194 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e6d67613dcf0600d30f586650d623c62.pdf 85a796338f45020a3cd701120607daa3 PDF Text Text Thursday Nov. 5, 1959 Loe GARDEN CLUB TO HAVE ‘HOLIDAY OF DEERFIELD TALK ON TABLES’ �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park The First National is as near as the closest mailbox No matter where you go, the First National is never farther away than the nearest mailbox when you use our convenient Bank-By-Mail service. Many First National depositors do almost all their banking this modern way. It saves them time and trouble and makes banking as easy as mailing a letter. Try it yourself. Call or come in and ask for a First National Bank-By-Mail envelope. ~ BG FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Trust of High la AYA | Park iidehiit: tha Hadivel Baskiee besten The Federal Deposit Insurance Services WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5 :30-8 :00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon Corporation �Vol, 34, No. 35 Thursday, . ts o d A Deerfield November 5, 1959 Village Manager Ordinance Norris Stilphen Becomes Administrator With Board As An Advisory Group Village And Township Buildings Harold Peterson acted as president pro-tem last Wednes- day evening at the Deerfield Village Board with all trustees present to study the new village manager ordinance. Trustee John Aberson read the important parts of this new ordinance in which it states that the village manager is the chief administrator. It defines his duties, sets up the Citizens Group Has Open Meeting To Discuss Landfill The scientific landfill operations planned for discussed the at evening a brickyard were meeting Thursday in the Deerfield Grammar School. Joseph Powell, president of the Deerfield Citizens Committee, presided. Following talks by tenson of Waukegan, Milton ChrisJack Mabley, president of Glenview, Dr. Arthur G. Baker, director of the Lake County Health Department and J. E. Skornica of Milwaukee, there was a question and answer period. The Deerfield building Village of harmnoizing Deerfield Township Hall, building which day evening lage Hall the one “water of the for and for village Woodman, the bids the Read Baxter of Baxter turned engineers, over company A special meeting when expansion mains. village were engineering of elevated the water aloud by Richard »and Vil- construction gallon for to this study. will be called contracts are awarded. Bids for the water tank, three in number, were Chicago Bridge and "Iron Co., $185,570; Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Co., $190,750 and Graver Tank Manufacturing Co., $192,821. The time element in *these the bids is subject to the end steel The of eight the of strike. Bids bids water $299.395.10 Are Given for the mains extension ranged to $488,400, from as follows: * Des Plaines Engineering Co., $299,395.10; George D. Hardin Inc., Chicago, $318,432; E. A. Meyer Construction Co., Lake Bluff, $319,*900; Thumm Construction Co., Chicago, $329,500. Kuch and Watson, Lake Forest, $358,945; Peter Ciccone, Chicago, $393,407.33; Latrobe Engineering Co., Chicago, $428,572 and Lewis Scully and Sons, Chicago, $488,400. They gave varying (Continued on dates page -4) will north have at 350 at 860 the Town Deerfield of Commerce Wednes- Deerfield the million tank the in last located to the The Elevated Tank opened left, Waukegan Hall for speaker famed Junior will have tonight, and meeting Legion is at Chamber 8 Owens, athlete. o’clock in The the Hall, Heads Youth entrance on County Zoning Board Request For have new is West the have and front- The Town south facing the side Village Hall. Walton and Walton, Deerfield architects, designed both municipal buildings. They are red brick Georgian colonial with white trim. The For Expansion library will have the north and west sides of the building with plenty of land at the west for expansion. J. Robert York is president of the library board and Kenneth Weir is treasurer. When occupancy will take place is not certain, but it is hoped that it will be early in December, if not sooner. Children of the school will assist in the moving of the books from the temporary location in a store at 758 Waukegan Rd., with the Jaycees helping. Golf Course Zoning Police Report A William B. Casselman nockburn spoke in favor reports of the Old of Banof rezon- Groves Es- tate from Residential to farming and from farming to use as a golf course with one-acre lots for residences, The Riverwoods Residents Association and the Villages of Bannockburn and Deerfield signified approval of the rezoning. Only opposition was reported to have been made by Mrs. Frank Untermyer of Sanders Rd. The Deerfield Police Department a very quiet and orderly Halloween weekend. There were 525 children who visited the police station, at the invitation of the officers, and each received a candy bar. It was the annual open house for all children. The only disturbances were some complaints ing fume of of breaking pumpkins, and the firecrackers. was reported. and throw- squirting shooting No Deerfield property of of per- a few damage By a vote of 5 to 1, the board adopted the village manager ordinance. Trustee Winston Porter cast the dissenting vote contending that the appointment of the finance director should be a policy funcetion of the village rather than an appointment by the manager. Trus- Savings and Loan but denied permits Petesch reservations, The Sidney Block in the Lake County Circuit Court in Waukegan. The village had given the Association a building permit to construct the building, Maurice finance sociation’s address at 745 Deerfield Rd. The case was heard before Judge voted yes, concerning the director. new ordinance the Village Hall wish to read it. is on file in for all those who In other actions the board tabled the Blietz-Nixan subdivision sewage problem. They have offered to pay $15,000 but the village wants $30,000. They granted Milton Wolfson a variation on his property at 1137 Deerfield Rd. by a vote of 4 to 2, to build two structures on a tract zoned for multiple units. They amended the zoning ordi- nance to permit R-1-A zoning for the B. A. R. E. tract of 18 acres when it is annexed to the village. The Deerfield State Bank was granted a set back of 38 feet for for plumbing and sewer connections. The village wanted the Association to construct another its new building on Deerfield Rd., west of the Ben Franklin store. The board voted to leave the sewer. alley between Sheridan Ave. Work Begins On New Deerfield State Bank dents building at 700 Deerfield step is Ben for the Rd. This underpinning Franklin had Forest Ave. as is. Some asked that the and resi- east part of the alley be closed, others want- The initial contract has been let for the Deerfield State Bank’s new of the Quiet Halloween In setting up the finance department there was considerable discussion as to how the director of finance was to be appointed. with Association won its declaratory judgment against the Village of Deerfield on Friday afternoon. Thomas Matthews, village attorney, has instructed Robert Bowen, building commissioner, to issue permits for plumbing and for connections to the sewer at the As- new The police chief and fire marshal will be appointed by the president with the approval of the trustees. The health department will have the powers of the police. The director of finance will take over some of the duties of the elected village clerk. tee The first The Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals had a public hearing in the Deerfield Village Hall on Monday afternoon. ing a tract tended, Deerfield Loses Another Lawsuit will east Rd. at building a roof. Library facing Room The Jaycee-ettes will be special guests tonight. All young men and women between the ages of 21 and 35 are invited to attend this meeting. one Waukegan doorway the to is the Township the Hall soon under ing of is This Library Program Mr. Owens will discuss his role in the international competition and comment on his present position as leader in Chicago’s youth delinquency program. Hears Rd. The as its guest Jesse international Rd., Waukegan FAMED ATHLETE SPEAKS TONIGHT Water Mains, were the architecture ‘Bids Taken For Bids at It was expected that there would be a larger audience including many of those who had signed the petition against the brickyard purchase, was the comment made by a number of those who at- various departments and the appointments he is to make. Norris Stilphen has been placed at the helm with the board as an advisory group. store, which goes down only three feet. The bank will go down 12 feet and this requires hand digging under the Ben Franklin store to protect that foundation. During this work there will be no way for customers to get from the parking lot to Deerfield Rd. ed the west part left Montgomery Rd. opposed the closing Rd. because traffic. The it open. residents had of Castlewood shifted obstruction too much is to removed and the joining of wood at Deerfeld Rds. will ed. Authorization was given A. C. Allyn Co., through Alexander, to obtain names (Continued Don’t Burn on page be Castlebe pavfor the Walker of vil- 5) Leaves In Streets Or Parkways Village All The will day, Day Hall To Close November Deerfield 11 Village Hall be closed all day WednesNov. 11, Veterans Day, which is a national holiday. An ordinance forbids the burning of leaves or rubbish in the streets, parkways or alleys of Deerfield. The Deerfield Police Depart- ment will enforce this ordinance, The fine is from $5 to $200 for each offense. + ae — �i 7 45. ain ae wr Paha Ehsaan EES ER cs . . CI Sse 5 Opinions aopiys ae Sore oka: acamniy ‘ ERNE . sole Mae ts Se expressed in . Se, Ba ‘ eS eR RV ON sir Rt” ae , 4 7 have these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief many people are and will of the saying recognition , leges. They forget... know ... that the high rating was made under Suggests For New Yo A col- leader- _ 5 of is being to the DSHS Delving thought given by selection and various of a name construction, As an especially P Zen | | suburb, I feel the name selected should be one that is fully descripip tive last of interested expanding the I am propriate and citi- thriving community. After receiving my week, name tax statement convinced for the an ap- new school _ would be “HIGH TAX HIGH.” 6 (Additional letters on the namonad of the new high school will be found on page To I 41.) | To the Editor: ey The question of the purchase of approximately 90 acres of brickyard property at about one million | dollars and filling the excavated ae area by a sanitary landfill method | would, when completed, amount to o” - the village obtaining the land for ea nothing as the revenue obtained from the operation would be the of price. A paying parallel the situation purchase was devel- oped and is now about completed at Glenview but the village received no benefit and will not end up with possession of the filled area. There would be very little traffic through Deerfield proper necessary to reach the site. The controversial zoning ques- tion would be settled on a mutually favorable basis. The additional acreage would be re-annexed to the village and help its tax situation. _ Control over any operator forcing him to do a real efficient job of disposal is possible through county health measures. There is no need for any nuisance to exist ns during the filling operation as oe _ engineers agree the physical aspects of the site are ideal for top quality operation. i Considering the growth of the iy feee contemplated over the next 10 years tract it is important of land suitable to have for a recrea- _ tion, school or water reservoir uses available when and as needed. The present plan under consider- ation does fronting ft. deep acres not include 25 acres on County Line Rd., 400 or the plant proper of 17 surrounding jacent to the and railroad lying ad- tracks for ie: which the price was reduced from a the tas _ __ original The offer of $1,875,000. company will try of these items separately to dispose although it seems to us that the whole pack- age would be better for the village. Zoning on these tracts should Page 4 if requested and re- The advantage would like to to home treasurer thank of the will ty for any portant see little good means Li- about cause publiciis an of furthering the library in of night’s session is the California the new I the REVIEW, save for an occasional announcement of new books. If the librarian and the editor could partment, stating that his group was particularly pleased with the large section of the code Deerfield library is REVIEW. open. New Comprehensive There been many many articles the library during the past sorry you didn’t see them. Editor). will Deerfield meet Thursday, 12 at 8 and platted to run into Elm which is a thick St. Mrs, Window book Are and Clampitt. Listed eighth participated business F. Painting Awards dents G. grade in window the stu- annual painting of many of the Deerfield stores in the the Editor: The reclaiming of the brickyard company land and the hole for Deerfield may be a good idea if it can be worked out on a sound basis, considering all engineering and economic factors and possible objectionable features. Is the price right? Outside appraisal of business property is needed. There may be additional value to the village because of abatement of nuisance. Should the village enter into purchase of business property? Are there hidden purchase agreements, expressed or implied, in a package deal? Why can’t the village buy the hole only if advisable after annexation and zoning of entire property? An engineering study of the sanitary landfill proposal related to the hole is needed—6,000,000 yards (gross) of garbage fill will need a lot of cover dirt. A market study should be made. Neighboring communities should be surveyed in terms of expectable volume, going price per yard and estimates of what volume we could get at what price. An economic study should be made setting forth expenses and income for various acquisition costs, operating expense levels, selling price levels and volume levels. Alternatives in the use of the land should be considered. Could Should the village operate the landfill or should this operation be contracted for? Both cost and enforcement considered. Walter Neilsen Avenue district. Winners who received gold cups inscribed “Window Painting, 1959,” received their awards at Wilmot School Saturday evening. The winners: Marguerite Martin, DGS; Jayne Shay, Wilmot; Pat Biggam, Holy Cross; Laura Rudolph, Wilmot; Marilyn Kloate, Wilmot; Marlene Sarton, Holy Cross; Dave Pratt, Wilmot; James Parsons, DGS; Tom Raredon, Holy Cross; Gayle Parsons, DGS; Terry Bolster, Holy Cross, and Pat Emmett, Wilmot. The Chamber of Commerce sponsors this project, with Aksel Petersen as chairman. page Revenue the ment water water to be bonds will added to Thanksgiving den tea The Club of Deerfield will Charles E. Piper, who is vice president and Mrs. president. Lawrence Press, no elections less Nov. 5, 1959 than Vol. PUBLICATION do Public 34, No. 35 a pouring, club Peterson, 608 OFFICE Waukegan DEERFIELD, the Gar- have of the L, village DEERFIELD REVIEW 699 talk on ‘Holiday Tables’ on Nov. 19 at Thorngate Country Club. Left to right are Mrs. Walter Whitehead, whose table is shown; Mrs. * Published Weekly every Thursday is The repreResiof thé national parties and its are different from the Public bills. table of today’s cover. of a “com Office, is a public trust. pay On The Cover A resi- be possible the zoning a stringent definition regular Thursday, subject on Deerfield Twp. Precinct 1 Have 3 Democratic Judges improve- water work More than 150 homes are sented in this Riverwoods dents Association composed named areas. not have precincts township. 3) extension R-2 will The 10 directors are Vernon H. Rutter, representing Woodland Park in Riverwoods; Robert S. Markov of Maplewood; Henry R. Conedera of North Riverwoods; Paul H. Holmberg of Riverwoods, Henry 'S. Doose of Robinwood; Donald F. Jaycox of Thornwood; James T. Butler of Deerwood; Mrs. R. A. Barber of Hiawatha Woods and Mrs. Daniel Sharna of Tripoli, all sections west of Deerfield and Bannockburn. The from states ken- and For the first time in the history of the Village of Deerfield a precinct. went Democratic. For the next regular election (township, state and national) there will be three Democratic judges and two Republican judges in West Deer® field Township Precinct One, with the polling place at the Wilmot School. The ratio of judges is determined by the previous elec? tion. starting and completing the work. Bids are to be taken soon on the water pumping plant, required in the over-all water improvement extension plan. for rigorous W. To Bids Taken Continued he such In addition to President Davenport of Vernon Woods, the other officers are William D. Hill, vice president; Robert G. Glendennin, secretary and treasurer. Frank Curto is chairman of the Plan Commission. Members are Lester Moate, Charles Raff, Peter and which of R-1-A Mr. Davenport states that he is a “one-dog man” but for his neighbors he would like a definition of a kennel. with great quantities of changes, citizens had better see how the plan affects their areas. Weinert of R-1, The Association would like to have a definition of a private kennel, because most residents keep several dogs as pets. Some residents have several for experimental breeding as a hobby, not as a business. (along the west side of the tracks) then cut across Sunset Ct. and pile traffic at a dead end on Chestnut St., a densely traveled street, to cross over 125 feet south of Deerfield Rd. at the railroad underpass. Before this Comprehensive Plan is adopted, prohibiting mercial kennel’ as a business activity carried out for profit, boarding of dogs, construction of dog runs, and displaying of identifying’ signs? other United States cities and villages are doing, this plan shows Pfingsten Rd. from Cook County being in areas He asks if it would for the amending of ordinance to include all as the nels an unnecessary hardship dents of such areas. planning village, the of outside the and zoning, plan of this Copies consultants. are on file in the Village Hall for inspection. One of the most dangerous street for the suggested ever patterns village is included in this plan. Instead of directing traffic around Seventh Osterman Nov. Rockwell, and Stanton To 707 Commission p.m. in the Village Hall to consider the Comprehensive Plan Revision for Deerfield, prepared by Halloween be Plan uses. But, along with their general approval, they would like to make some reservations on one important point. Specifically, it is the present definition of a “kennel” Village Plan Revision? An Approach To The Brickyard Problem should on non-conforming Have You Studied The The part of the area be a lake? im- it. are Warren Johnsons have from 1204 Dartmouth Ln. Rafael, Calif. —The help, suggestion: voters The moved to San have about year, are many others who would like to further as moderator. area John B. Davenport, president of the Riverwoods Residents Association, has written a letter to Harry J. Carlson, zoning officer of the Lake County Building and Zoning De- Pine To the brary group, I would like to be a charter member. I am sure there One 650 Lists of donors have also been published. The Friends of the Library was established several years ago. The editor is a charter member. We hope you will become a member. While the library has been temporarily housed in a store, there was little that this organization could do. That organization will become active just as soon as Deer- the Wetzel, in the Move issues ment of gifts and bequests and the of held jointly arrange for the publication of a library column, interest in the library’s problems might be spurred. Mrs. J. B. Cleary 1241 Dartmouth Lane (There were many articles and pictures devoted to the annual benefit for the library by the Deerfield Woman’s Club in last month’s securing of donations of private book collections all fall within the bounds of services which could be performed by such an organization. If some public spirited citizens a Friends act Monday one. The position of Deerfield at present is that of having a steadily increasing population, with a concurrent increase in the need for the services of a public library, while at the same time, a substantial decrease in the funds available for its library has been made. I hope that the legal counsel for the township is exploring all possibilities to obtain more adequate financing for the library from public funds. In the meantime, it seems to me that we residents of Deerfield should be concerned enough about the library to do something for it ourselves. Many other communities have “Friends of the Library” organizations which do a great deal. Fund raising events, the encourage- start be annual meeting for the Young Republicans, marking their first year of activity in Deerfield. Officers will be elected to serve for the coming year, field Township Library board, for his very full and detailed reply to my questions about the library, which appeared in these pages in August. His presentation of the history of the library and explanation of its finances gave an_ excellent background for the recent news of the settlement of the lawsuit brought by Lake Forest and Highland Park residents of the township. The decision of the court to give tax monies paid by these residents of the township to the communities of Lake Forest and Highland Park makes the problem of the support of the library an urgent would James All Deerfield welcome. Kenneth West of will St., beginning at 8:15 p.m. Raymond Chan, Northbrook, of the Republican Workshop Committee, In Politics? to meeting Riverwaods Reatonts” Association Aske Definition Of County ‘Kennel’ Zoning Topic for group discussion at next Monday’s meeting of the Deerfield Young Republican’s Club will be the “Differences in Political Parties.” of Commerce the Editor: would like Weir, . _A Sensible Discussion | Of The Brickyard Question means They and ad- Resident Is Concerned About Library Finances Frank P. Trom 1019 Park Avenue _ Discuss Differences In Political Parties the Editor: I am curious to know why the Chamber of Commerce is getting into politics and endorsing candidates by a unanimous vote of its body! Shouldn’t businessmen keep out of politics as a group? Do the by-laws of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce allow endorsement of candidates? Who sponsored the resolution published in last week’s REVIEW under the name of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce? A Curious Citizen for the new high school now under . the name be withheld Is Chamber | ay of this Youre Republicans To| To the Editor: great deal groups of A Name High School _ publicity eT operation is that the brick company would agree to stop after five years in the over-all deal, but not so with the emasculated deal. Also, remember that there is a trial period of one year, during which many doubts can either be dispelled or proven real. Oxford Road Taxpayer Who Approves Purchase or don’t scholastic Graduate on see the discontinuance of brickyard ship of the late Richard L. Sandwick when the school was named “Deerfield-Shields Township High — School.” A contain Another seeming the residents who that of the Ne anus be industrial and office search. (M-1 and O & R) the name “Highland Park High - School” is necessary for the maintaining BRUINS Vs" ; hy dress of the writer, whose name the Editor: So f less than 300 words. should Standards Of High School _ Made As Deerfield-Shields To eer ‘SK @ cae* ohn Road ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 IIl. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—-$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. ‘sEntered as second-class matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerteat {ilincis,, under the Act of March 8, Thursday, November 5, 1959 | �|Workshop Scheduled |BANNOCKBURN VILLAGE BOARD” In Walden School for MEERFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 109 PROJECTED FUTURE NEEDS SHOWN Citizens of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 will be asked to vote for a $115,000 referendum to purchase 25.8 acres on Saturday, Nov. 14 in two polling places. Polls will be open from 12 noon to 7 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar School for Deerfield residents and at 1590 Deerfield Rd. for Highland “The Park residents. scarcity of land is to be a mindrance to the school building problem,” said Paul Greenfield, president of the board of educaion. “The board of education has teen working on a specific school building program that is designed 0 provide school facilities adequate for the needs of this community.” in taken this area are it mandatory now,” scarce. figure the had full the story board prepared the of pro- of 1,462 before June, he states. The tentative building schedule included having 12 rooms built at Walden and five at Maplewood to be completed for 1960 on a referendum held in June of 1959; 18 classrooms with a personnel of 35 This that action 109 needs, jection of pupil enrollment for 1958-1959 which was 1,200 pupils against the projection for that year of 1,195. This year, 1959-60, has well over 1,400 and will reach the land for school buildings to meet RMe 1961-62 school year. Available sites District school the education “The next step in this program makes it necessary to acquire the makes School on be he stated. on “The referendum on Nov. 14 is for $115,000 to purchase 25.8 acres of the Franken Brothers Nursery at 440 Elm St. located in the southmest part of District 109. “This will provide adequate land for two school buildings. A junior bigh school with 12 classrooms Dlus needed extra facilities and an elementary school, kindergarten through sixth grade with 18 classooms will be needed by 1961-62,” Mr. Greenfield explains. In order to show the citizens of the Franken HEARS REQUEST FOR REZONING Substitute Teachers Nursery site in 1961-62 and additions of 12 classrooms and 47 personnel in 1962-63 on referendums to be held later. A ers workshop has been at 8:15 at the under American versity All for teach- Nov. Walden the 16 School auspices Association of of Uni- Women. college substitute urged substitute planned p.m. gymnasium, the for to graduates who teaching attend this desire work meeting. are Mrs. Harold Root Jr. of school district 109 will explain educational requirements for such teaching. Substitutes in all local districts are also encouraged to attend. William Sheehan, superintendent of district 109, and Charles Caruso of district 110 will discuss information needed by substitutes in each of their districts. Mrs. William Baxter, former teacher and school board member, will relate what the _ substitute needs to know before undertaking this work. Time has also been alloted to provide for a question and answer period. Zoning problems and traffic the Village Board of Bannockburn in the Bannockburn School. f Edwin M. White, chairman of the Plan Commission, appeared before the board to report that the Plan Commission received notice from Harold P. Block, attorney for John Fiore, that a petition has been filed with the county to rezone the 45-acre unincorporated area at the southeast corner of Waukegan Rd. and Rte. 22. Fiore reportedly intends to develop this land into a retail commercial center. A letter from Attorney Block further states that Fiore is considering a petition for disannexation from Bannockburn of his property on the southwest corner of Waukegan Rd. and Rte. 22, consisting of approximately 31 acres. Fiore has previously offered to allow the 45-acre tract to be annexed to Bannockburn if the 3l-acre tract were rezoned to his specifications. White also presented to board members copies of a petition from the Riverwoods Residents AssociaThe meeting is being planned by tion, whose officers therein rethe education study group of the quested that “ ... the governing AAUW as a service to both school body of the Village of Bannockburn districts. Six Year Chart Given pass a resolution permitting an elecThose desiring further informa- tion to be held for incorporation of The board of education has pretion may call Mrs. Kennard Mana village ... ” of the Riverwoods pared the following chart with chester at WI 5-1027 or Mrs. Wilarea. The proposed incorporated 1960-64 units, classroom needs, liam Wagner at WI 5-3376. area would extend from the Toll personnel and enrollment: Road on the east to the Des Plaines 1958-1959 1959-1960 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 River on the west and from County aX SUT NP BNR, UN P-ENR, *U NP ENR. U N P ENR. U N P ENR. U N P ENR ‘|Line Rd. on the south to an irPRP IRAL UOT 5,2en. cia cbns oki todo vm davis ant 3 3144 197 4 4 240 i.) 5 288 6 6 344 6 6 378 7 7 abe: 6 6 5 | aa | 4316 9 9 264 10 10 316 13 13: .361:14 14 396 regular boundary north and south gence’ 6 6 149 6 6: 165, 8 8: 237,10 LQ 29012 :< 12 S92. ES i hs eg of Duffy Ln. on the north. ird 5 5 149 6 6° 165 7 Le 18t 9 9 260 11 T1308. 42 12 349 each The petition was signed by John a, 5 126 6 6 165 7 1 AOR fT T 499" 10 10°: 273:A2 12 320 ifth se so sp Soe 5. 36 7 i fae <3 ag 7 199 8 8 219 10 10 286 B. Davenport, president; William Sixth } 5 129 4 4 129 6 oe Raf ee Oo 2a 8 8 230 Seventh 3. 2 94 5 ae 5 S142 GS 4 167 8 6. 219,38 6 230 D. Hill, vice president; and Robert Eighth 7 2 pak BS 2: 103 S 3 foe 5 S190. 6 4 184 8 6 230 G. Clendenin, secretary-treasurer. 41 — 391% 1195 46 — 43 1462 59 13 55 1781 67 21 63 2130 82 36 78 2490 92 46 88 2835 Board of directors for the Associa¥%(U)—-Class rooms in use, tion are Vernon H. Rutter, Robert (N)—Class room needs. (P)—Personnel. S. Markov, Henry R. Conedera, Paul H. Holmberg, Henry S. Doose, For this year, 1959-60, there are 13 classrooms in use at D.G.S.; 14 at Kipling; 138 at Maplewood and 6 at Walden, a total of 46 classrooms today. FOUR SCHOOLS OF DISTRICT 109 O HAVE BOOK FAIRS NOV. 13-14 Books "sale at the of all shapes, District 109 sizes, PTA and Book Fairs, on Nov. 13 and 14 at Maplewood, “field Grammar , Plans will age be include of book displays For On Nov. 12 children in 109 schools will hear book Wilmot Teachers Council Studies District reviews wn the schools’ gymnasiums, will be completed so that children will have opportunities to view the books all day Friday, Nov. 13. Then on Friday night from 7 to 9 o’clock the books will go on sale, and the sale will continue on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. To Buy Books Proceeds earned from the Book Fairs will be spent to increase li- facilities in the District schools. At present schools’ books are the rotating ut with tem now in have use of the Chairman eMrs. Wessley kept use, of all 109 of at the DGS, library four Book Stryker Fairs and is co- Keith Osterman, DGS; and Donald Heinzen, Walden. _ Thursday, November 5, 1959 Legislative Bills The Wilmot Teachers’ Council held its second monthly meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 28, at the Wilmot School. Mrs. Helen Wilson, president, presided. After the business meeting, the Legislative Committee reported on recent educational legislation, both national and state. Mrs. Chloe Davis headed the committee composed of Oscar T. Bedrosian, principal of South Park School, Mrs. Joan Donham, Warren Brown, Lawrence Dunlap, Mrs. Ann Gilbert and Mrs. Joan Smedley. The committee spoke on survivor benefits, The North Lake Teachers’ Credit Union and the Murray Metcalf Bill. New bills just passed by the state were also dis- cussed. Deerfield Minister Be In Evanston Guest sys- schools books. the A. most chairman is Mrs. John Derby. Working with them is a chairman from each of the four schools. Mrs. George Young represents Maplewood; Mrs. Wilbur Lee, Kipling; Mrs. Mrs. to be held the to given by mothers in the school rooms. The displays, which will be brary are Kipling, Walden, and Deer- example, according readers. Proceeds which will be on that hey are for ages 3 to 8, for ages 9 to 12, and another will be adults. In addition the Encyclopedia Britannica will have a booth displaying Encyclopedia Britannicas Junior and Senior. Another possible feature of the fairs is a display of French story books for children. 4 matter Schools. grouped level subject Village Board The 426 Rev. Pine Russell St., To R. Bletzer Deerfield, of minister of the North Shore Unitarian Church will occupy the pulpit of the Evanston Unitarian Church on Sunday, Nov. 15. Guest minister in the North Shore pulpit in Lake Forest will be the Rev. Ellsworth M. Smith, sec- retary of the Western Unitarian Conference and its regional director. Donald F. Jaycox, James T. Butler, Mrs. R. A. Barber, and Mrs. Dan (Continued from page 3) Sharna. Lacking a quorum, the Bannocklage water bond holders from the burn Board was unable to act on American National Bank, They authorized the signing of the petition. Several other items a permit application for installa- also had to be held over until another meeting. tion of water mains on Waukegan Having attended a recent meetRd. They approved the request of the Deerfield Commons for a ing of the County Zoning Board regarding the proposed golf course sign on Osterman Ave. west of the Toll Rd., Plan CommisThey tabled the resolution by the sioner White reported that individDeerfield Chamber of Commerce ual and official sentiment is genwhich requested the return of G. E. Holmquist as village president, and will acknowledged it. Tag Days They referred the request to run a tag day for the City of Hope Medical Center to the United Fund board. Only permitted tag days have been Poppy Day and Doughnut Day, Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk, stated. Village Manager Norris Stilphen was granted permission to attend the 46th annual conference of the Illinois Municipal League, Nov. 710 in Springfield, and any of the trustees who wish to be there, also. Long Agenda So much time had been devoted to the important study of the new village manager ordinance that many items on the agenda were held over to another meeting. They did not act on the appointment of a treasurer or of a member of the zoning board of appeals. They omitted discussion of bond issues by the village attorney; Bleimehl subdivision lot owned by Bruce Frost; brickyard report by Trustee Joseph Koss; and the rules of procedure prepared by Trustee Arno Wehle last May. A special meeting may be called as the next regular meeting is not until Nov. 11. safety were issues brought before — at the board meeting Monday night — erally in said not favor that opposed, residents cording of the Deerfield and are to project. reported that Riverwoods generally White, the of Sanders — _— for it. Ac — only person ~ at the county meeting who against the plan was Mrs. Untermyer He itself spoke Frank- Rd. Besides the golf course, the developers of the area plan one with — and — two-acre homesites less than 2,000 sq. $35,000 or with less than ft. of livable area. Plans no homes | include a proposed well, which will provide the area with water, and which will avoid the be dug sulfur deep that enough | to exists in the — area. Developers claim that bringing good water up from deep in the ground will even improve the oi ing shallower wells. Testimony was heard by boat members regarding the proposed speed limit changes and other trafr__ fic conditions, Ronald Goodman’ and Mrs. Ray S. Dau, Bannock* burn residents, requested that the, — board study road conditions that — are unsafe, particularly to schoo]. children. Goodman said that Bannockburn’s roads compare to those of Glenview, where several chik — dren have been accident vice 4 in recent wephae 106, in sat on ‘ ‘this part of the | meeting and suggested that painting lines across Telegraph _Rd.. crossing Saeed mediate step would of be an value. im- Village Board President E. L. Hall ordered this to be done. Other suggestions made by Goodman included keeping the speed limits as they are and enforcing | them by radar devices, posting and maintenance repair and of traffic safety signs, and of roads. School board members preseikes were President Edwin S. Avery, Mrs. W. H. Davies Jr., Richard Devens, and George Ergang, Bannockburn School principal. Village Board members + present a — e were President Hall, Walter E. Bischoff, Franklin O. Mann, Elker R. Nielsen, Bolton, Jr., and George W. clerk. BUSINESS DISTRICT PARKING AREAS ARE DISCUSSED WITH COMMITTEE Representatives of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce met with committee of the Deerfield Village Board recently to discuss the parking situation in the village. ea the building, planning and zoning Joseph Koss, John Aberson and the village Porter were Winston Stilphen, Norris with trustees, manager, at the meeting. From the parking committee of the Chamber of Commerce were Arthur C. Ull- mann, president; John Lindemann, Frank Sweeney, John Jurecky and Ralph Rinestone, Mr. Ullmann asked what was being done in reference to Rosemary Tr. parking and other streets. Mr. Koss said that the area bee hind the township building at 860 Waukegan Rd, will be completed shortly for parking and will also — é . include some apartment parking. — Further discussion brought out the fact that when plied this for would his Robert parking complete Ramsay permit the apthat parking for a section of the northeast quadrant of the business district. Chairman Koss pointed out that progress had been made regarding the parking lot expansion by the National Tea Co. and _ showed plans. It was stated that the Dahlquist property had been approved Mr, Ullmann brought to the attention of the committee the fact that the northwest quadrant is not receiving enough consideration, He expressed the thought that Some of the area west of the Presbyfor parking at the south end of terian Church should be leveled ©‘ Todd Ct. and the paving put in by the mer- Re Mr. Koss said that the Breitling chants. parking proposal had been turned The plan for improving park down due to the location to the in this area was described by Mr. building. The Frost lot on Deer- Lindemann. It will require the © field Rd. was mentioned and_ it moving of a fire hydrant and a was pointed out that condemnation variation will be required for the proceedings are underway to bring installation of a driveway adjacent © the road pattern into line with to the church. minimum standards of the village. | (Continued on page 8) Page 5 d �Gail Martin, village manager in at the Deerfield’s first in 1952, stopped Village Hall hattan then Beach, moved on to in to Man- Calif., where he Promoted To Management is still the city manager. He had just attended a City Managers convention in St. Louis, Mo. last week. J. C. Rd. has office had been the Village were the Christmas Wreaths specialist of Chicago’s of sales The wreaths, this year, are made Minnesota balsam 24 inches in diameter and decorated with pine cones and red ribbon. The price 4\is NEW FALL WINTER nominal. The Scouts will start their door to door selling campaign tomor- AND row. They will have coiffure.. fashions.” 4i/does COIFFURE 11.50 HAIR CUT including and WE find work OPEN MONDAYS WI 5-1525 STYLE SPECIALIZE done IN HAIR out in Deerfield but is REASONABLE ONLY at Waukegan presen Rd., the... 5-1525 ATTENTION the in 150. The Deerfield Phone: WI earn use their own money for troops. Scouts National Plan To Jamboree A groupv of Scouts from the North Shore Area Council will attend the National Jamboree at Colorado Springs, Colo., in July of 1960. Already signed up from Deerfield are John and James Murtfelt of 654 Westgate Rd.; Robert Healy of Oxford Rd.; John R. Carlson of 655 Westgate Rd. and John Eckley of Lake Forest, a member of Deerfield Scout Troop COLORING at such be had Scouts Attend BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 666 stay Deerfield WHY... so WELL prices can not used by the Scout Council for ®\maintaining and improving Scout camps and _ headquarters, The PERMANENT from with “This is the principal means of raising money to support the troop, so please give us your support,” the Scoutmaster urges. Money contributed to the Boy Scouts through the United Fund elegance to this soft and airy coiffure designed for empire CREATIVE a sample them and will take orders for delivery starting Dec. 6 with payment at time of delivery. “gentle bangs and face framing curls add a note of Recamier A Mr. The annual Christmas wreath sale sponsored by Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 52 starts tomorrow and will continue until Dec. 6 James Schultz is Scoutmaster of this troop. Retail Position Ford M-E-L division district office. He was zone manager. a tiny former Troop 52 Will ing Hall housed in Deerfield Mesch of 1423 Deerfield been named retail man- agement This was Mr. Martin’s first visit Deerfield’s new Village Hall. His when and Police Station the basement of Masonic Temple. on Friday. Leaving Deerfield, he went much more lucrative position Maywood, cloakroom Y/| cost per boy ervations are being Council office. is $205. taken at Resthe and and Nina Ct. This one as Nicholas be Andoniadis moving will be moving from He reports studio, technical and year for Mr. Andoniadis in more that this company art in produc- has been purchased is a teacher Schools by in the Deerfield of Mr. W. Cederborg of , . Mrs. Cederborg District Pub- 109. The James D. McDermotts (Carolyn Kerrihard) entertained at a Halloween party for their Deerfield group on Saturday evening in their home in Thornbury Village, Libertyville. Green Park is a new street in the southwest section of the village in the Chicago Construction development. Newcomers at 409 Green Park are Mr. and Mrs. William F, Cowhey... Miss Lucile Wood has sold her home at 1160 Deerfield Rd. to Robert Brown of Chicago and is moving to Highland Park. , . Miss Wood, who has been a resident of Deerfield for the past 10 years, is a former art teacher in the high school from 1930 until her retirement. The Philip Craigs have moved from 725 Pine St. to Denver, Colo. . Four newcomer families on Kenton Rd. are William Cleary at 1230 from Northbrook; George P. Myles at 1251 from Edison Park; Charles Clements at 1264 from Silver Springs, Md., and Charles Middleton from Indianapolis, Ind. to HUNTERS! OPENING DAY OF PHEASANT aRAOON Osterman Ave. vacated by the Glenn E. Higgs are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bush and son from Highwood. Here from Evanston are Mr. and Mrs. David H. Fish and three chil- dren who are staying at 607 Dimmeydale until their new home at. 1446 Wildcrest Rd. is completed... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kadi and two daughters are getting settled in their new home at 1063 Knollwood Rd. They formerly lived in Milwaukee, Wis. ... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knaggs and children have moved from Chicago to 705 Colwyn Ter. Mr. Knaggs is a research chemist at Stepan Chemical SHOT GUNS Many $29.50 up to select from Also We see GUN our ing Game Bags Game Pants .. $9.95 up Mr. and Mrs. William Mrazek and three children at their new home at 729 Kipling Pl. Mr, Mrazek is a Game DEPARTMENT accept Boots $17.95 LICENSES up me LM Pm Gp z. yi,| AW : ee GUN CASES ° COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES 10% DOWN PAY LATER Page-6 ROAD Ave. Minneapolis, at area. Minn. Hoffman are LaRoche are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Schwochow and their five children who formerly lived in Niles, Tl. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Sharp and three children have come from Chicago and are living at 1419 Warrineton Rd. AMMUNITION WI Plaza Pharmaceutical Co. ... Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips and daughter, 314, and twin daughters, age 1 year old. have moved from Chicago to 333 Willow Ave. Mr. Phillips is an attorney. . . at 321 Willow The 733 WAU KEGAN Edens pharmacist Wf\\ 4 rh e in the From trade-ins HUNTING Co. now build- Hunting Coats $9.95 up Game Caps ... . $1.00 up USED 725 ing sponsored ton by Junior on ways tha 6 St. Francis and An St, of a comi Auxiliary Nov. 15 Byro agency, The N. Dearborn offers the facilities pital design. The W. H. Springers have moved and Mrs. Emil Highland Park. Andrew, to 7 Hos in Evans in Schultz auditorium at St, Francis Hospi tal. Her committee has also ar ranged for the sale of a large col; lection of well known brand namé dolls. Mrs. L. V. Trabert of 1005 Black hawk Ln. is chairman of the socig committee for the informal coffee hour following the high school PTA meeting on Thursday, Nov. 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the student auditoriugg Mrs. E. R. MacPherson of 755 Chestnut St. and Mrs. Mildred Hagerman of Waukegan spent Sunday at Starved Rock. * Wells Burnette of 605 Sher Ln., will tell the story of hig family’s European trip this past summer, at an adult educatio meeting in the Little Fort Bank clubroom in Waukegan on Thurs day, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. His topi will in be ‘Social Western Mrs. Welfare Progra Europe.” Edwin E. Appletree Ln. of hospitality Slavin of 630 will be in charge tomorrow evenin’® following Sabbath eve services B’nai Torah Reform Temple Highland Park. at i Deerfield Resident Is Chairman Of N.S. Cat Society Mrs. Robert C. Gand of 665 Timberhill Rd., North Shore chair: man, American Feline Society, Ine. announces “Cat Week Internationa from November 1 to 7. “The pur pose of this event is to focus the 1104. Newcomers in the Duhamel public’s attention on the desirabil house at 949 Rosemary Ter. are ity of keeping the cat as a pet ang Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Schultz to provide homes for the millions and their small son, who have of homeless cats,’’ said Mrs. Gand _|The week is sponsored by the come here from California. From Chicago to 357 Kingston Ter. American Feline Society, Inc., are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Union Square West, New York 3 Buckley. . . In the house at 1059 New York. FREE BREAKFAST 6:00 A.M.-WED. NOV. 11 mew zat and children, Ave. from 1649 Village Green to Murray Hill, New Jersey. . . Mr. and |M rs. Neil Sheehan have sold their home at 1020 Forest Ave, and are moving to Libertyville where Mr. Sheehan is teaching. Their lic two Longfellow specializing illustrating, layout home and 483 recently announced that his advertising Co., has moved into its new offices at 510 art tion, will he drews Chicago. plete Mrs. 9, 5-2336 J. A. Seoggins family has moved from 518 Longfellow Ave. to Brookfield, Wis. Mrs. Bruce Carman... of 465 Princeton Ln.. is chairman of the committee which is making doll clothes for the Christmas sale be- “The cat has finally outstripped the dog as America’s No. 1 pet. . 27,000,000 cats to 25,000,000 dogs according to a recent article i This Week magazine. The America Feline Society, Inc, in 21 years ha moved the cat’s position from 12t to first place. The American Feline Society Ine. coordinates the activities of its nationwide network of regiona chairman in providing services fo cats and owners, Through thesg volunteers they give food, medi cine, and authoratative advice and help to good homes. place cats and 110,000 ations involving some have been rendered past 15 years. Society memberships life tion are WI This how kittens service i opey 90,000 cats during the range fro: membership to yearly subscrip memberships. Cat enthusiasts invited to call Mrs. Gand af 5-5321 for Society’s “Cat Kit# kit contains information on to properly care for your cat Deerfield Boy Scout News Troop Arnold 51 Lenters, Scribe The meeting opened with the color guard consisting of Tony Zarich, Bob Blount, Roger Lee and Greg Clarbour. The Scouts broke up into groups for advancement work. After play ing a few games they closed the meeting with the Scoutmaster’s benediction. Thursday, November 5, 1 �Modern Music Masters Chapter Organizes At Wilmot School rs. Erb Listed In ho’s Who In The ommercial World Hester Ellen Erb, who is known o Deerfield area residents as Mrs. incent J. Erb, 2695 Forest Court, Del Mar Woods, is one of the biographies selected by The A. N. Marquis Company for listing in their eleventh international edition ef “Who’s Who in Commerce and Industry.” In its roster of ranking executives, the revised edition published this month presents areer sketches of leading busiessmen and others noteworthy in he field of commerce and “indusry.” The publishers state that the admission standards for this selecive biographical reference comPoilation cover primarily ‘‘persons ho have accomplished some conspicuous achievement — something out of the ordinary, so to speak— something which distinguishes faem from the vast majority of their business contemporaries.” he volume includes also the bioLraphies of persons selected ‘on account of positions held in comercial and industrial concerns of certain sizes or ‘rating’ standings.” The iiberberaiie of Modern Music shines biclsvar at the Wilmot School, District 110, now numbers 55. They are, left to. right, first row: Martha Rudolph, Barbara Oswald, Nancy Root, Cindy Kuether, Mary Joh Eisinger, Apryl Warren, Gregg Kraft and Jo Maiorano. Second row: Marilyn Mesch, Linda Praet, Kathy Kelso, Dane Hamilton, Julie String, Diane Boratyn, Kathy Dendel, Donna Herrmann, Susan Keilman, Linda Siegel. Third row: Judy Corrington, Ingrid Strakusek, Virginia Johnson, Pam Briggs, Jody Wood, Marilyn Mandler, Cheryl Ramsey, Claudia Schutz, Glenna Stevens, Carol Miller, Candy Wheeler, Jean Fargo, Timmy Driscoll, Mary . Janis, Coe Ann Cox. Back row: Mark Eckerling, Dwight Babcock, George Schmid, Mark Burnette, Steve Poindexter, Jackie Thayer; and Grace Lair Atherton, pee. re es » Mrs. Erb, who is the daughter of Harry L. Atherton (deceased) of Okla- oma City, Oklahoma, is a gradate of The Principia Junior College, the College of Law of the University of Oklahoma, and of the Golden Gate College of Accountney. She holds C.P.A. certificates rom Illinos and California and is a licensed lawyer in both Illinois and Oklahoma. She is a member of the Oklahoma State Bar Association, a founder of the Oklahoma Association of Women Lawyers, and is a member of the Illinois Society of C.P.A.’s, the American rnstitute of Certified Public Accountants, the American Society of Women Accountants, the American Woman’s Society of Certified Public Accountants, Phi Alpha Eta and Kappa Beta Pi honorary scholastic societies, and of Kappa Theta Gamma social sorority. Among her other professional accomplishments noted by “The International Business Who’s Who,” Mrs. Erb served for three years as supervisor in charge of grading the ‘Accounting Practice’’ section of the Illinois C.P.A. examinations @nd served for three years as a member of the Editorial Advisory Board for “‘The Journal of Accountancy,” the official publication of he American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Mrs. Erb is the mother of a young woman Marine Corps offi- fer, First Lieutenant Shirley Jean Gifford, who was graduated from Northwestern University in 1955 and who is now serving with AY.A.T.O. in London, England. Mr. Erb, a long-time resident of Highland Park, is a graduate of Highland Park High School, The Principia Junior College, and of the University of Chicago. For many years, he has been associated with Big Bay Lumber Company, hicago, as its sales manager, and is a member of the Swedish Svithiod Singing Club of Chicago. Himelf a widely known and highly ae businessman cago area, and proud accorded Company Mr. Erb of the in the is very recognition by The A. N. to his “famous” No School On November Chi- pleased now Marquis wife. 11 Armistice Day is now known as “Veterans Day” and is a legal holi- day, in so there public Nov. will schools be no sessions on Wednesday, 11. Thursday, November 5, 1959 Linda Parker, Ann Soule, Patty Gerkin, Patty Winchell, Janet Keller, Ingrid Weiand, Jayne Shay, Mary Dahlstrom, Joanne Dendel, . Susan Kaplan and Bonnie Sarley. Absent: Kathy Hyde, Kathy Filipetti, Teena Weisert and William Vickerman. Recreation Committee Deerfield Will Be Supervises Three Represented At Springfield Conclave Halloween Parties “Another Halloween has come and gone with the largest turnout we have ever had at all of the parties sponsored by the recreation committee,” said R. D. Brewer, recreation coordinator. On Saturday night at Wilmot School more than 240 seventh and eighth graders danced to the noise of ‘rock and roll’? music and drank Cokes under the supervision of A. L. Cohen and Miss Mary Dalton. There were 475 youngsters, first through sixth grades, at the Deerfield Grammar School for the movies in the gymnasium. Supervising were Gordon Shepard, Robert Agan, Leo Grost and Frank Whitcher, who reported that the event was a “howling success.” With dances being held all over the area for the high school teens, it was not expected that there would be a large crowd at Jewett Park, but Mr. Brewer said that there were over 100 came for the dancing party at the field house. Supervisors were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christensen. Deerfield Home Manor Owners Ass’n To Hold Meeting The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association will be held Sunday, Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Amvets Hall, just south of Dundee Rd. Milwaukee on Ave, Springfield, Nov. 7 to 10. Simpson has been recommended as a board member, according to August Rodaniche, secretary of the Association. Holy Dolores Cross League Flynn, Secretary Charles Team Won Fragassi TV 24 Village ‘Hardware ..cd.xoccc uc. 21 Eiesbsenutz sLiguars icc akioasd 20 Ben Franklin 19 J. J. Miller 19 Village: (leg ters « sa: clot se ak Mohan 1744 DiFietro -Finmbinkd. “.s5. i306 5e 7 Rettig Rug Cleaners Lin enables 15% Carr Realty 15 NEGGO'S <PORRCO. Ohi ay ee 14 Gillen’s Salon 14 hongtin's. Hugwe oo sas 13 Deerfield Bakery |:../.05. Au. 12 Lauterburg & Oehler .................... 12 Stackowicz Insurance .................... 12 Lindemann Pharmacy .................. 14 Lost 8 11 12 13 13 14% 15 16% 17 18 18 19 20 20 20 21 Norris Stilphen, village manager, was authorized by the village board to attend this conference. Thomas Matthews has. been asked to discuss the new law relative to cities and_ villages, passed at the recent session of the Legislature, on Nov. 8; duties of Savings & Loan League the municipal clerk on Mondav June Schelling, Secretary morning; and a review of the reWon Lost cent decision of the Supreme Court. Team Savings 25 11 affecting municipalities before the Loans 21 15 Title 18% 17% municipal attorneys section on Monday afternoon. Byron Matthews, who sometimes takes his father’s place as attorney for the Deerfield Village Board. has been named legal adviser to the engineers section at the convention. It is expected that there will be some 700 delegates from the 400 municipalities in the state. Thomas Matthews, in addition to his duties as attorney for a number of municipalities, is considered an authority on municipal problems and has found time to write a book on “Current Municipal Problems.” 1960 License Plates To Be Gold And Blue License plates for state of the college will have ac- license number 1860 and Dr. K. E. Erickson, vice president will have 1960000, calling attention to the 100 years the college has been in existence. Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield is connected with this col- lege. 18 18 16% 14 13 Deerfield 18 18 19% 2a 23 Team Won Lost Longtin’s Sports Huddle ............ 8 4 Carr Realty 8 4 Hakanen Insurance ..........:..:sc0 8 4 Deerfield. Bike Shop ...2.2::..c00.. 7 5 Village Hardware: i...:0..0i uk 2 | 5 FOtd: PRAMMACY: So cits aii enleces 5 7 Gilmore. Insurarice | a. d 3 9 Fragassi TV 2 10 High Games—Mike Mueller, 180; Charlie David, 168; George Knackstedt, 152. High Series—Mike Mueller, 428; Charlie Clark, 419; George Knackstedt, 391; Kathy Clark, 391. To ing by Hope mette. cap as unable a score of 34-0 to Faith, and Charity team of WilThey may have had a handiseveral of the regulars were to play. proved himself an outstanding player in this game. He called signals, he passed, he ran, he tackled O)- ay fact he did about everything that is required of a football team. Holy in the Cross Loyola will play this Tournament of. Lake, Forest, Stagers vice president. of production, has chosen his production play, The Nov. 19-20-21. staff for the Rainmaker, first! to be given, “y The unusual set which will bet required and which will be differs ent from anything ever attempted by the Stagers, will be designed by Daniel J. Flanagan of Woodlan@ Dr. His previous designs were for The Tender Trap and Gigi. sets were so unique handled that favorable are still in the offing people these are Both and well comments whenever reminded of manager is one of plays. The ( stage Eubanks of Prairie View. Stagers member Richaré He is an and has on Gigt worked with Mr. Palmer and The Bad Seed. For this show, there three people will. ‘be in charge. of the light- ing and general stage electrical equipment. They are James G, Russell of Rosemary Tr., who has been an active and important member of and should the Stagers others for many also be well in the years known Deerfield to area; William Olendorf of Hillcrest St, Highland Park, who has, despite many other pressures, managed to Wilmette Mike Shodrun in charge many Holy Cross Team Palmer Deerfield active Juniors Holy Cross football team took a severe beating on Saturday, los- vehicles for 1960 will be gold and blue, Payout Inspection Tax Insurance Accounting Loses The hard times party and the cording to an announcement by Halloween bonfire for the children »|Secretary of State Charles F. Carboth sponsored in the Manor, last pentier, in honor of the centennial! weekend, are reported as success- of Augustana College. ful. Dr. C. J. Bergendorff, president Four new families have moved into the new unit of the Manor on Walnut Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Simpson were the first residents to move on that street and Mr. Charles PalmerIs Production Manager. ° For Stagers Play Deerfield Bowling News Thomas Matthews, Deerfield village attorney and his lawyer son, Byron Matthews, will be speakers and advisers at the Conference of the Illinois Municipal League in ‘ week and ex- pects to have several games in Jewett Park before the season closes, be very helpful seasons and Orchard St. for the Thomas past few, Tibbetts -of f Scenery Moving Day “Mr. Palmer mind each and Stagers of also wishes every one moving . to Te of the day, Saturday, Nov. 7 at 1 p.m. Everyone couraged to be at the barn is en? on, on before, this time to help as they will need as many hands as possk ble. Also, be prepared for a Surprise which will be part of the moving. Don’t just hear about it, Be there to join'in the fun,” states Mrs. R. Lenn Franke Jr., publicity’ chairman. 4 Page } �ida ane a Deerfield Emerges From A Rural Village ICOVERED WAGONS!’ - Prediction: 20,000 By 1975 _ To A Fast Growing Suburban Community BRING MANY HERE IN 1835 No one, 10 years ago, could have predicted By W. E. Flint the tremendous growth which has taken place in Deerfield. The past five years have seen a doubling of the population. Even the village board, When opened the Deerfield area up to white settlers, was the when it planned a new sewage treatment plant in 1952, pre- Indians went farther north and pared for a population of 7,500. That building, dedicated in west. With the Jacob Cadwell fam1957, was too small for the May 1957 census of 7,609 and rapid ily came many other settlers. In 10 future growth due to annexation of property to the west. The years there were 40 families be- census is now over 10,500 according to the figures of a recent sur- vey. Deerfield suburban is one of the areas, which numerous changed al- most overnight from a rural village to a bustling fast growing community. It took more than 115 years before developers discovered - Deerfield. Today, Deerfield is old, but its sudden taken place in a very 124 of years since 1950. Predictions for the future estimate that there will be 20,000 people in Deerfield by 1975, just 16 years away. It All Started 124 Years Ago Deerfield’s development was typical of many American communities. There were the thickly wooded acres and open prairies. Indian trails, paths on wider the ridges, cording to the with trail trees. trails and winding ac- terrain, marked Indian villages and trading posts - were along the trails. This was the home of arrows were along Lake Michi- gan. Chicago was an important the Chicago Green River Bay Road and and trails on the present Waukegan Road through Deerfield. The path through Deerfield was a favorite Indian trail to Mil- Waukee. First white here pers. men to come through were the traders and trapFather Marquette and _ his issionaries went through here in the early 1600’s. An old iron cross and chain were found by a farmer plowing the land many years later. Indians had handed down, by word of mouth eration, from generation to gen- about the visit of the Great - White Father. _A pony express was operated through here in 1818 by John Kinzie Clark (‘Indian Clark’’) from hicago ndians in to Milwaukee, Reared by he was allowed freedom passing around south through. 1836 he Sometime set of Deerfield up a home on the Werhane farm. Later he moved to Deerfield in the house at 941 Waukegan oad, a part of which is still log abin. His first wife was an Indian, Indian are - tery. “In i - Clark buried a and his second in the treaty Deerfield made in wife Ceme- Chicago. September 26, 1833, the Pottawatomies ceded the land occupied by Deerfield (Lake, Boone and Mc- Henry Counties) to the United States and the Indians were given until 1835 to move out. No white settlers had been allowed by the Indians to come here previous to 1835, except Daniel Wright, who came - to what is now Milwaukee Avenue in 1834. There is a histori¢al marker just north of Deerfield _ Road on the east side of Milwau- kee Avenue is inscribed and on the “Captain huge stone Daniel Wright, First White Settler in Lake County, 1834.” The first settlers to come to - Deerfield Mr. and and Mrs. take Jacob up land Cadwell were and their five sons and two daughters. They built their homes around the _ main intersections of the two trails, a Michigan and just be- Here are some suggestions to make Deerfield an even better village in which to live: scendants 1—Widen Deerfield Rd. Horace early ily from the east bridge to the toll road, including the underpass at the Milwaukee railroad with the federal government paying 90% and the state 10%, for a width of 52 feet. 2—Widen Chestnut St. to three lanes from Deerfield Rd. to Greenwood Ave, 38—Allow no parking on Chestnut St., for 200 feet south of Deerfield Rd. 4—-Provide an adequate water system with plenty of large mains connecting with Highland Park. 5—Adopt master plan which will not make Deerfield a “snob restricted” village. 6—lIncrease. size of business trict. dis- i 7—Encourage light parking street off 8—Provide industry. areas in the business district. 9—Allow: developers to proceed with orderly building. 10—Open point to the Indians, with water ways on the forks of the North Branch of Lake Some Suggestions For Deerfield of the Pottawatomies and the hunting ground of the tribe. Their chipping stations for the making : tween yond the Des Plaines River, who had. bought land for farming from the government. years growth has short space Brierhill Rd. to con- nect with the proposed Blietz and Nixon subdivision, 11—Pave Wilmot Road from County Line 12—Put of every Rd. to Bannockburn. sidewalks street 13—Annex in on both the sides village. the property fighting the of high brickyard bage disposal, 16—Plan a business or industrial area in the Wilmot School District 110 to help alleviate the tax burden. 17—Consolidate School Districts 109 and 110. 18—Hire Deerfield residents for village jobs. over each 19—Provide walks railroad crossing. 20—Have village employees shovel snow from all sidewalks on arterial streets. ture of $160 for materials. and Waukegan Road, The oldest house, still standing, is a Waukegan field Cadwell house at 699 Rd., where the Deer- REVIEW Office is located. This Cadwell house was also where the first post office was located. Deerfield observed its centennial in 1935 with a three-day celebration depicted in parade and pageant: and with an exhibit of many of the articles of clothing and furniture and trinkets by these early settlers. There was much oratory brought Deerfield’s it reached growth, almost 2,000! for Cadwells Came has By on had We have been able to obtain the use of the Jewett Park field house for our next general meeting. The date is Tuesday, Nov. 24. The time is 8 p.m. We hope to have an interesting meeting for all those attending. Hank Najdowski has secured a film entitled “Base are Loaded.” This is a film on Boys Baseball. We are looking for a 16mm sound projector to use in showing this film. Any Suggestions? 4 Deerfield Received lts Name In 1850 any de- Boat At a meeting in the Michael Meehan home sometime between March of 1849 and April of 1850, Deerfield received its name official- ly. Chicago ment River (now the unnavi- gable west drainage ditch) on a raft in 1835 and spent the winter alone in the present village. In 1837 his brother, Lyman Wilmot, came. lected With their wives they sefarm land around the pres- ent Wilmot School. These Wilmot families played an important part in the cultural life of the community, Fire Department Answers Four Calls During Past Week The Deerfield volunteer firemen were called to 360 Portwine Rd, at 7:10 am. on Thursday, Oct. 29 where J. C. Peterson had died. Also, Thursday at 4:40 p.m. they went to the National Brick Co. where the worker’s warming shed was burning. Flames, which spread to two other buildings, were ex- Friday at 7:25 a.m. they went to the Norman H. Davis III trical appliance Mrs. Hacker, caught home at fire. age 84, grand- mother of Mrs. William E. Arns of 1345 Somerset Ave., was taken to the Highland Park Hospital on Nov. 2 at 2:15 a.m. She had fallen down the basement stairs and received severe head injuries. Fire Chief Fred Grabo made inspections at the North Shore Barber Shop, Jewel Tea and the new Standard Oil Station this past week, The turkey party will be given by the firemen on Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. in the tion, Saturday, Fire Sta- years the from page of the present The enforcement of the 90minute parking ordinance was discussed and it was felt that once a week was not frequent enough to check for over-time parking. It was also brought to the attention of the committee that certain bus stops could be available after 6 p.m. They hope to schedule a meeting with Frank Curto, real estate representative for the National Tea Co., in their willingness to cooperate to complete any portion of the parking that will further the master plan. From Pennsylvania C. A. Fortney of Connells- ville, Pa., has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Wall of 821 Pine St. settle- Deerfield and When the townships were out it was necessary to give area a name. laid this The early Irish immigrants who settled in the northern section of the township, now Bannockburn and West Lake Forest, selected ERIN. John Millen, who had been born in Connecticut, suggested the name DEERFIELD because of the large number of deer in this area. The vote was 17 to 13 in favor of Deerfield, so Deerfield became the name of the township and of the crossroads settlement. That was in 1850. It wasn’t until 1903 that Deerfield was incorporated as a village and its boundaries were much smaller than they are today. Opposes Tearing Up Streets During Day Arthur the C. Ullmann, Deerfield merce, has asked of the village field Rds. in the business in good This condition during request precedes the hours, tear- improvements. Deerfield Girl Scout News The Mrs. troop H. is headed Cross this year A. Abrahamson with by Mrs. E. F. Rau as assistant leader. This is the sixth year that the troop has been organized and they hope to make it the most successful one. Telephone Co. Puts Underground Wires On Chestnut St. Parkway The trench nut from Deerfield Rd. dug a Chest- south to Osterman Ave. where they are placing underground telephone cables. All other utilities, such as gas, water and sewers are on the east parkways of South Chestnut community evening, St. Nov. are! 16, be held in the small meeting of the Jewett Park fieldhouse 8 a roo at p.m. Housing A Problem In Early Days, Also Courtship in the early days was conducted under difficulties in the Deerfield area. In a one-room log cabin that contained the beds of the parents and seven or more children, plus the stove and other household furniture, there was lit= tle privacy, so courting days were short. Were people woods. few Few Pe usually took The amuse- which included sliding on the ice in winter, attend= ing spelling, writing and singing schools. The young men engaged in feats of strength such as lifting barrels of flour and wrestling. Fist fights were not unusual, especially when the boys of the east and west prairies met to swim in the Des Plaines River. Real fights4 developed when the Irish lads of the north came down to the south section of Deerfield. One pioneer told a local histori an, ‘When I was young, we folk held our dancing parties in any house that had three rooms, but house had but one room—* we’d move the stove and beds out of doors, bring in the fiddler and have our dance. “When it was over, we’d move the stove and beds back in place and return home in sleighs loaded with plenty of straw.” y Part Of High Appears on Mrs. James School Tax Current Tax Bills Tibbetts, presiden of the board of education of Township High School District 113, states that the taxes for the con- struction Telephone Co. has on the west side of St. Monday the meeting of the executive board wil if the Troop 125 Karen Flynn, Scribe Troop 125 had its second meeting of the season on Friday. They discussed plans for their booth at the bazaar at the Holy Church on Sunday, Nov. 29. On of were ing up of streets for water and underground All adults invited. ments to be used who of the friend and bring him or her along, of man- Skinner, We expect to have a report from Ed Jordan regarding ‘‘What we can do for the girls in our com ; munity,’ a subject raised in our meeting of Oct. 1. We would like to have a good attendance at this meeting which will probably be the last general meeting for 1959. This is a good opportunity to meet your friends and neighbors who are interested in our Boys (and maybe Girls) program. Each one planning to attend should call a Com- district, business Tom Intermediate League, I was sorry to learn that Tom was moving from Deerfield to Milwaukee. We will all miss Tom and want to wish him “God-Speed” and ‘‘Good Luck” on his new venture. young in the be discontinued during business hours and that all work be done at night and on Sundays. He also requested that the streets be put back to Amusements president Chamber talking a fine job as president The walks ager, Norris Stilphen, that work on tearing up of Waukegan and Deer- 5) behind the Presbyterian Church as laid out on the map of the area. cross-roads Waukegan Roads was known as “Cadwell’s Corners,” because the first white settlers to come in 1835 and take up land around the heart of Deerfield were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cadwell, with their five sons and two daughters. : Mr. Koss volunteered to get bids for grading and paving of the area Here For for parking annual In did fam- Jesse Wilmot came up the west fork of the North Branch of the Mrs. then the his living here now. (Continued The Deerfield public works department is preparing a gravel path from Northwoods Dr. to Greenwood Ave. on Waukegan Rd. so that school children will not have to walk on the highway. The village board approved the expendi- Road the among neither Discuss Parking Construct Gravel Path Along North Waukegan Deerfield nor was but 941 Greenwood Ave. where an elec- and work with them for filling up the hole and a good landfill gar- now Lamb settlers, tinguished, north the where Rd. Waukegan school is being built. 14—Avoid further lawsuits. 15—Stop DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL of the new (Deerfield)” High School are on the tax bills received in October, but the operational and educational taxes have, not been added to the tax bills as yet. Return From West Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendrickson have returned to their home at 1014 Greenwood Ave. from a vacation in Arizona and California, Thursday, November 5, 1959 ian t ? attested \ Aire saan le akc Paes pe �CHERRY VALLEY Rice, REGULAR PRICE 2/ 58c THIS WEEK-—10c OFF BGRES ws — BUTTER COOKIES COCONUT BARS OR Salerno Cookies REGULAR PRICE 2/ 58c THIS WEEK—10c OFF FRANCO AMERICAN Wow! Just lle a bananas! That me cost less this weekans ppt: ; Pound did last we end than o : ek. How did it Special purchase made it possible— and we're rushing the savings on to you! Spaghetti REGULAR PRICE 2/50c THIS WEEK—10c OFF GOLDEN RIPE "5c OFF" LABEL Spry Shortening REGULAR PRICE 77¢ THIS WEEK—10¢ OFF ‘ Prices in this Ad effective through Nov. 7th DOLE The Afinth Fou Fok: / Fruit Cocktail REGULAR PRICE 2/54c THIS WEEK—10c OFF Why even the fruits and vegetables of the fall harvest lend themselves to a pork roast feast—sweet potatoes, cranberries, and crisp juicy apples to slice and cook with your roast! Jewel's low price says ‘let's have a pork roast", too! EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED Pork Loin Roast CHERRY VALLEY Large Sugar Peas REGULAR PRICE THIS WEEK—10c 4/58c = OFF VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY JEWEL AT: a arose Ito Like Cetiing gs ERG. Free By stocking 1826 see CHERRY VALLEY Salad Dressing REGULAR PRICE 49c THIS WEEK—10c OFF Second St., 580 Roger 910 N. Western, 748 Waukegan Highland Williams, Lake Park with these bright freezer red berries, you save 25c this week! And think of all the treats you can Ravinia serve — raspberry sundaes, raspberries over waffles, and even over angel food cake. Forest This is a good Rd., Deerfield berry bargain to be sure! DEWKIST — FROZEN Red Raspberries 10 oz. pkgs. eo Foun FAiaes Che Lou Leurley New e your REG. PRICE 25c¢ EACH tow Prices On Your Everyday Necds �FLEE PURCHASING A Hi-Fi SYSTEM? Subscribe to The DEERFIELD REVIEW PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Altec Lansing Bring Us & Your} sree Oxfor M List OF | ute tell 'G.e C omponen fs| $ Weathers ell For A Sherwood fist Grommes ys eg aii Revere - VM Pentron Gerrard lg eee Hi-Fi beautifully Catalog Glaser-Steers ex nure illustrated. Write, come in, or call: 1D 2-0725 high PHOTO HOUSEHOLD APPL., Open INC. Powell’s Camera Mart $89 CENTRAL m 2-9550 NE Thursday Evenings C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INSURANCE Sound, Mrs. Solgon is legislative chairman at Lincoln and Mrs. Goldman legislative chairman at Ravinia School. Deerfield 2 RAVINIA INC. WASH TUB IDlewood 2-9771 Complete 5-0155 Road, “FISHING IS FUN” report brothers William and Johnny Eldridge as they drop hooks into pool full of treasures. They were guests at Highwood Community Center’s Fun Fair. 592 Roger Williams Ave. Insurance Service WIndsor in His speech will include these topics: state aid for education; state aid for gifted child; reapportionment of school districts and retirement benefits for teachers. BONDS Experienced 735 COPIES OF YOUR IMPORTANT PAPERS 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park place Prior to the program Representative Coulson will be a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Weil as will Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Solgon and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldman. PLIABLE PLASTIC LAMINATING fidelity a division of: COLUMBIA a AND Pickering Full Line of Cabinets take Representative Coulson is the Republican state representative from District No. 31. He serves on the legislative committee. FAST ira-Cor Stereo The meeting will the Ravinia gym. Windsor 5-4500 Kardon ico Children Throng to Highwood Community Center Fun Fair Rep. Robert Coulson will address a joint meeting of the Ravinia and Lincoln School PTAs at 8 p.m. on Nov. 17. Telephone G.E. mere Package] ° . Quotation) Rel ee > COULSON TO TALK AT JOINT PTA MEET NOV. 17 Deerfield, Drying III. Washing and Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING 8:00 HOURS . A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M. Closed Old home falling apart Time to see VIKING on to 4:00 on P.M. Wednesday you? for a new one. Look over our listings this week . and note the popular prices. SELL - TRADE - BUY TYPEWRITERS AND REALTORS NAY 23 LT ADDING ~ SALES ~ MACHINES RENTALS ~ REPAIRS 826 DEERFIELD Koad. } DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS: | “SHOULD hat worn says Joanne Mince as she adjusts Lynn Caselli. Douglas Mince takes time off BE THIS WAY” by Debra from supervising the operation to eye the cameraman. Aiie..slie...sie..ole..sie..olte..olte..olie. olde. slde side. site olte ofte .olte..slte..ol olde olte ofte ole ofie ie. ofan > om. 645 os. Just as you provide insurance or make iD CENTRAL ee ele ple sles ole munity Center. The MORTGAGES olde ls ole side site @ New Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) — GENERAL CARE FUND alla talline lla 10 nnn ll lis ni Greenhouses and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Page Own nl ni St., Evanston Evanston: an lis i i UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Nl le No Closing Loans Costs lt li Road Our Construction A. P. McRAE a Ridge Operate Phone: la We ote Atte,..tie,..tte. lt site. CHARTER ole PERPETUAL Fair was a “come one, come all” celebration with Halloween as the impetus. Besides the usual booths and games a host of ghosts Refinancing a siie..otie the younger set during the Fun Fair given by the Highwood Com- Vp % PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM. EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM. CREMATORIUM GAME COMPETITION | intrigued many a member of a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL 3-0230 Lake Forest 1804 and witches roamed _ through the party rooms. For adults a special cake walk was the highlight of the day and a movie spotlighted the event for teenagers. Thursday, November 5, 1959 — �creamy macaroni with golden f«" IN cheese kraft dinners ...... 2 vxes. 29¢ oy)3 Food kraft—miniature marshmallows... ke. 19¢ kraft salad dressing miracle whip e "iar 29C © kraft’s—fresh int fruit good—blackberry peach preserves kraft’s—heat the biggest in town or 2 i= 49¢ 12-02. it for cheese are waiting for you sauce cheez whiz ampbell’s—hot Savings at Sure Save! buttered soup—smooth, flavorsome! tomato soup y SPARERIBS 39¢ LAMB SHOULDER ROAST «..39- _ SMALL—YOUNG—MEATY—LEAN—PORK campbell’s—new—cream of vegetable tomato rice soup or 4. "cas 49 campbell’s—cream of mushroom or campbell’s—a delicious ‘pork & beans source of LAMB protein 4 cans 49¢ U.S. CHOICE—LEAN ARMOUR 6 TO 10 OSCAR california—vine ES doz. 29c 4 Dozen $] Raggedy ripened TOMATOES 14-0z. Cello Pkg. 19¢ Ann—No. 25¢. MAYER—YELLOW BAND—TRAY fresh our WHITE Fresh Fish Raggedy Raggedy Raggedy 24 cans Apple $3.45 Ann Heavy case Ann—In of 24 cans Syrup Sweet Potatoes Syrup $3.45 Raggedy Raggedy $7.89 Pack 25-02. 4: glasses $1 00 case of 12 Freestone Ann Syrup in Heavy Ann—Hawaiian Syrup Sliced 4 “cs $1.00 | case Raggedy Ann—New of 24 cans $5.89 Pack Tomato Juice 6 “va: 59 4 cans $1.00 case of 12 cans $2.95 RAGGEDY ANN LUCKY HOMEMAKER CONTEST rae GRAND PRIZE . a AROUND THE WORLD FOR TWO 28 dazzling days of exciting travel. Visit Hawaii, Ja 5 2 pan, Hong Kong, Bankok, The Taj Mahal, Cairo, and Rome! Cooks Escorted Air Tou ce for two with all travel, hotels and ae ae u ae eg - Cerra ¢ GC 5 BIG ENCHANTING ce You'll ae vacation! a travel PHILCO’S swivel 7 DAY by Thursday, November 5, 1959 CAR PARKING — included! 2nd VACATION tropical paradise PRIZES FOR TWO. of the Planned by Thos. Cook & Son cabinet an Pacific for a never-to-be-forgotte 50 3rd PRIZES PREDICTA picture TV’s. floating Beautiful above table top TV with rich mahogany it! 10 SURE WINNERS FROM SURE SAVE A Philco Predicta TV will be given away at each of your ten great Sure Save Food Marts! SHOPPING CENTER 500 HAWAIIAN air to the PLUS SPACIOUS meals Entry Blanks a jars $2.95 in Heavy Freestone Pineapple $119 Lady Charmin—Facial Quality Toilet Tissue of 24 cans Peach Halves case3 of““cm:24 cans $1.00 : $7.89 Maxwell House—Special Offer—Drip or Reg. Gan ; Sliced Peachescase 3 of“c=: $1.00 : 24 cans $7.89 2 “cas 49¢ Coffee —----- New Sauce Raggedy Ann Ann Whole Kernel Corn 2c; 29¢c Raggedy ‘ Ann—In PearHalves 3° "cm $1.00 Ann of 49c LB. case case «.59c PACK—LEAN Raggedy —. 2 cam 49¢ Counter! FISH 55 BACON Cream Style Corn 2 ca 29c From DRESSING TURKEYS 1 Sieve—Whole Green Beans w. 49¢ 4 «© 59c STAR—WITH PEPPERIDGE FARM LB. AVG.—BROAD BREASTED SLICED 00 BLADE CUT BONE STEW STUFFED ‘florida—sweet ‘n juicy ROUND CHOPS LAMB FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ORANG A U.S. CHOICE—SHOULDER chicken noodle soup 3 “=: 49c : at All Sure Save Stores FREE Page 11 — �CITY OF BOARD OF APPEALS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS APPEAL NO. 300 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, Iilinois, on Tuesday, NoAe ad 17, 1959 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the application of Mr. William M. Frazin for a variation of the requirement of the Zoning Ordinance which would allow the construction of an accessory building in the “B’’ Country Home Zone before the construction of the main building has been actually commenced. Said accessory building is to be located on lot 4 of Cummings Sub. to be known as 2510 Ridge Road. To be APPEAL BOARD John N. VanderVries, Chairman published Oct. 29 and Nov. 5, 1959. 10/29-11/5 /59—3?0 Friday Night Record Hop Planned For Highwood Center Teen-agers Highland Parker Is Hostess For Deerfield AAUW Meet Mrs. Lee. Hershberger of 1277 Cavell Ave. is one of the hostesses for the meeting Monday of the Deerfield chapter of the American Association of University Women. The group will meet at 8 p.m, at a new mot School Program location, the Wil- gymnasium. speaker will be Dr. Madeline Ashton, Modern Languages College. Her topic professor of at Lake Forest will be a dis- cussion of the book, “The Picaresque Saint,” by R. W. B. Lewis. Teen-agers will be hopping to records tomorrow night at he Highwood Community Center as a part of a series of events announced by the Center. High school students of the area are invited to attend the informal hop which will start at 8 p.m. No grammar _ school _ students will be admitted to the Friday night dance. The center’s commission will meet at 8 p.m. Monday to discuss the results of the annual Fun Fair. Checchin, Cummings Win Winners of the center’s annual Halloween window painting contest were Frank Checchin and Tim Cummings in the eighth grade group and Jerry grade Larry Fairbanks division. Lamanna in the The eighth graders painted a typical fall farm scene at Jim and Ed’s Clothing store while the ___ Celebration at Deerfield Commons | 744 WAUKECAN RD. In.. You May John Sherony Murry! Hurry!--to Walgreens Big Prize Just. Come and seventh seventh graders farmyard picture Laundromat. Nizzi and All You Do Is Sign Up! Enzo Hardware Vignaroli’s window placed second among the eighth graders ¢ while Donna Ugolini and Mary Jo Fiore were runnersup among the seventh graders with their production at Somenzi Furniture. ag Gym Not Ready The Center also reports that the refinishing of the gym floor has been delayed until further notice due to the continued use of the Center as classrooms for St. James School. Wednesday Win! did a_ ghostly at the Highwood . afternoons once . again will be turned over to activities for girls, according to the | recreational director, Donald C. * Skrinar. Basketball and gymnastics, along with cheerleading and pep club, will provide most of the activity. Registration will be announced in the near future. TERRIFIC Mothers’ DRAWINGS REGISTER EVERY EACH To See Movies The YWCA’s Mothers’ Club will hold its monthly meeting at 8 p.m. next Thursday, at the “YW.” Movies will be shown. Mrs. Marie E PRIZES! NEW Club Seiffert, 2358 chairman mittee. of the entertainment Green Bay Rd., is com- ¢ EFFICIENCY CUTS | MOVING COSTS WEEK! (REDALE WC DAY! eons O8ta mer Movin Next Drawing pure cent Star... inky black and gleaming gold stars on white, platinum rimmed. Has a delicate translubeauty with gem-hard strength. Service for 8.. =“ NOTHINGTO BUY ORDO! _. YOU NEEDN'T BE HERE TO WIN! This Saturday Nov. 7,9 P.M. Bath-hand-fingertip of each, a dozen towels & wash cloths with 3 bath mats, in 10 lovely white twin or full-size sheets & JUST COME IN and SIGN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS! —_ — a dozen colors. Plus pillowcases. — ate eh COME MEET IN— THE Friendly Folks —_~ at WALGREENS algrcen DRUG STORES 7 44 Wavkegor Road, Rt. 42A DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER * Evening VAN CAPTAIN MOVING SERVICE LOCAL OR LONG phone IDlewood Lake IREDALE 3300 STORAGE & COMPANY Central Highland 12 2-0181 Forest 474 Page DISTANCE Thursday, MOVING Ave. Park November 5, 1959 Ww �ae ‘ 4 BLDREWRYS | BEER 5 Seton verey ee Fiashlite al ee ail In throw-away bottles _ Batteries OM F sy Ask for “Big Dp”. 55 12-oz, [con WIM: ga eis, gc DEERFIELD | gezr-service!) Thur. thru COMMONS Sun. SALE 744 a Waukegan [rower PRICES!) PABST ts, BEER: ~'7-Year Old Bourbon $3.39 Dry Gin Rd. " 69 Krystal Kleer 90 pr. 5th........ —SSSSSSS ——— SSS ; os Van Fleet. 86 proof. FIFTH RED DINNER WINE [urrcal{|! Half gallon— low price!.. we 1° 09 : — : Liquor not sold Sunday A.M. in Chicago Stores “Calling TV . ‘Romper Room Fans¥ It may be a Wrist Watch! Travel Alarm! ‘ = = (Limit 2 boxes) \ Tues., Nov. 10, 2:2 4:30 p. u at at Walgreens! a A l Citrate of (Limit 1) R ge ow, ‘oe a Vi ea ae —e 2 3: 16: : — , a o am SEN ie ratio he®| 12° Mish Faetity ih : : ats pen . ammo 19. Regular 79c Acu-rite with unbreakable tube.......... LYSOL B) DECONGESTANT i DISINFECTANT 9 peae== <a 2 srusc: Bronzetone legs, decorator colors. ‘be ounces p CLOTHS GraBLETS@ STOOL ry DELICIOUS | Nylon Baster WALGREENS == === t E 7 Star-Kist at 2 49) | q 12 25c 0. ern: diniweng | 1Or 5 MAGNESIA REG. ' TOILET % CAN'T alpaca YOU Plus 0 Yes. Tax oe a 2 Choice at this fey pee 26° ~ ate A huge variety: “for her”, “for him”, “for everyone” Bae i Free Favc.s} i ree « mm ret ; Ds 41" Wi "PAKS\S\y Talk to the “Teacher” 9” "s “Kinderg rten” 4. we Stain removing! Deodorizing! Fresh Flavor! 5'/, 02. It must be worth OVER a tees. and q that? 's gucranteed! 1 spss _ -4-gra PASTE TOOTH wuars nit? Lb >CH (MEET MISS. _CAROLYN Walgreens SMOKERS’ } ec | Ze teh ue re | : RECORDS 9) Bi. : Top so Serer, artists, tunes. Hi naienn 6 ‘ wh sean D Pockiuacs one || QQ I j r \ ee 7 ee sata 25 QUALITY moisture, . 1 Eng —_ Engene m 5 KR at Beae a cleans | 65c & carburetor. mfr. 4 ‘ {i list | Can cut angles to 45 degrees— 3.1 amp. rating. \ .3 ‘ * . koe ses a ane age og 95 «SPEEDWAY... 1 ye 1 AG on — SS 1 NS eed : Purch ie | OA Saal: Deposit ‘Holds UR: to. Dec. 15: ‘ Compare with $22.95 ==, : ; ty : e 5 1( a Ab y spss i e a e g $17.95 SUNBEAM i STEAM or 77 i a 4-IN. DRILL NYLONS | : . re ; - : er |) SpeedWay 20 has 3-“jaw geared i] chuck. 2.5 ampere rating. bryinon with $1.19 Hetfecs!. : : "28 Tinhchar ounce bottle ar tow, : | 5 lodine Blow price! Now only’ e ELECTRIC FRY PAN ES or COFFEE MARES Zine Oxide Oi ntmen; Compare with $16.95 Sellers! i : f Batictingscelice, 2emPt° ' 6G Underwear x 8 ; \ U. Liee 077 a — S Dacron filled; quilted a" somatic ther W supetece o° an woh e S mostat La 1 CHARBERT lies “69c Hh VITAMIN C Eau de Toilette mee = 73cf] 43c ec | Rea’ Ie : $13. 95 Insulated Tease] Pipe Cleaners =P DI Easy-to-set_ thumb- “tip cont to select correct temperat rol ure. Helps break ouGH SYRUA ¢ Tablets “Home” brand, 100 mg. Fabulous_scent. 6 ounce. automatic mati : \ A, isU is ed “er ee en ma SUT “BVI” Electric p== Pop-Up Toaster | *19°% CAN aces > 8295 Quaity | OPENER Zt 143% For toast timed 8 ln de [= �Public Invited to Braeside Art Fair Nov. 1 5 You are cordially invited to the Braeside School will take on the appearance of an art museum Nov. 15 when paintings of Chicagoland artists will be hung in several classrooms and sculpture displayed in rooms and corridors. The artists and sculptors will be on hand to pon Huse of of Hospital Foundation Sets Monday For Annual Meeting the FRIDAY SATURDAY The by-laws of the Foundation provide for a maximum of 75 Term Trustees divided into three classes. Each class serves for 3 years. At the meeting, nominations and elections for the class of 1962 will be conducted. The slate of Trustee nominees is prepared by the nomination committee. SUNDAY in and view our lovely new shop and see our beautiful assortment of Christmas Cards, Christmas Decorations & Italian Lights. We have a beautiful assortment of Gifts suitable for every occasion. Glassware, China, Linens, Decorator ltems and Religious Articles. Elect We shall be happy to help you in your selection of gifts or make suggestions to fit every occasion. Any items that are not available through our shop we would be most pleased to order for you. Mr. Gilbert will Decorating Problems. be happy to assist you in any way with your Interior Road Deerfield HOURS: Daily 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Of Managers The Trustees vote on 15 of their members to become the Board of Managers. They are elected for a one year term and become the governing body of the Hospital. Immediately following the annual meeting, the Board of Managers meet in a closed session to elect their officers. Committee chairmen will report and both old and new business will be discussed at this meeting. Ballenger stated, ‘‘We would like everyone interested in the Hospital to attend. This is their opportunity to learn what is being done to keep excellent medical care available for them at the Highland Park Hospital.” THE SURREY HOUSE 666 Waukegan Board Fridays ‘til 9:00 P.M. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. Happy, Healthy Meals Include Nutritious, ... OWN take part symposium on _ scheduled school for 3 to 4 Several in an un- creativity, p.m. in the gym, all-day noon and It will fair will bring begins close 120 at at 5:30 works of 12 p.m. Abbott* Pattison, George Buehr, Rose Migdal (Mrs. Charles Migdal), Egon Weiner, Harry Mitz, Joan Taxay, Hilda Hoff, Rubin, Si Gordon, Keith Boyle, Hilda Margo Goren- stein (Mrs. Edward Gorenstein) Forman Onderdonk, Robert Bor, chard, Ryozo Okura, George Rocheleau, Rita Sargen, Kay HofmannSchwartz, Carl Schwartz, Janet Satz, Gene Leighton Friduss before On and the Lucille public, Symposium Mrs. Gorenstein, Mrs. Rubin ands Keith Boyle of Lake Forest will be on the symposium which has been arranged by Dr. Morris Stein of the University of Chicago’s department of psychology. Dr. Stein has asked famed jazz musician Bob Scobey of Bannockburn, formerly of Prospect Ave., to dis- cuss creativity sculptors cist. They the artists, a well known physi- explore the and will with type of personality called creative, the forms creativity takes, why some people are more creative than others and other facets ity. Arrangements for the Art and symposium are being by a committee headed Herbert B. Braeside PTA, Zak, 101 Mrs. Fair handled by Dr. president and , of creativ- of the James Lakeview A. Ter., Mrs. Edward R. Grais, 96 Lakeview Ter., Mrs. Arthur Pancoe, 189 S. Deere Park Dr. and Mrs. Richard I. Hirsch of 60 Deere Park Dr. ASSORTED ICE CREAM Pint usual Art Fair. will Blumberg, BAKED GOODIES — OUR them The The 41st annual meeting of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation will be held Monday. A. G. Ballenger, president, stated the meeting will convene at 8 p.m. in the Hospital’s Board Room. 666 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD SURREY HOUSE Come greet the public at the event, the Braeside YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. BUTTER COOKIES Lb. $1.50 39c Quart 75c OUR SERVICE , FEATURES: Thorough Preparation Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting. Clean, Careful Workman Your furnishings are protected 85c & $1.05 each step of the way. * Best materials, properly applied. We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as it’s supposed to be. Your job will last longer. Sensible Prices DEERFIELD BAKERY 813 ~ Neither the lowest highest! You'll get job for a fair price. ~ nor the a good BETTER MEALS BUILD BETTER FAMILIES & DELICATESSEN Waukegan Rd. Deerfield WI 5-0068 eee mA oe a NO des er aN aes ae FINA SOON Ce "6 Ae Gi oe, Sad 4 4 bloom painting company Thursday, November 5, 1959 He - �r“ se 4 Rew FRI., THURS., (' SAT. Save 23:! Reg. #1! DRIVING | GLOVES Women’s Leather Palm Formerly 3-Tiines This Price! GLEAMING ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREE Choice of 3 Sizes - 312 ft. - 44 ft. - 6% ft. aS Long, shimmering, stainless needles! Thick full branches! Flash- ing with unique beauty! Re- usable year after year! First time at this low pricel Glistens like a million diamonds ... this sparkling tree of bright aluminum metal! Don’t miss out—get yours in the size you This Sale Only most prefer NOW! Free delivery of larger sizes. GO pr $998 32 -ft. tall 15” Protection and Warmth At One Terrific Price branches $707 412 -ft, tall 19” branches Real leather palms grip the steering wheel firmly on-cold days. 5¢% wool and 50% rayon back; come in beige, black, charcoal, Paris brown. Your choire of two com- fortable styles—turn down cuff or straight cuff. Small, Medium, Large. 612 -ft. tall 27” branches $1.00 $] 4” Holds in Layaway Delicious Sliced SINGING BAKED HAM CANARIES Vigorous young singing males! Everyone is guaranteed to sing! Limited number—for this event! Regular FREE GOLDFISH Saturday Only e BIRD .RAKEETS with purchase of 98¢ food ki: A $2.96 value for $1.97! Young birds, ready to train, brilliant in color! Food kit has seed, treat cup, cuttlebone, bell, era"! and parakeet caré pamphlet. Thursday, November 5, 1959 $1.29 $5.55 Large Assortment limited Quantity! Reg. $397 See Our Sey Very best superior quality hams. Lean, boneless, tender meat! of CAGES e PET FOODS e PET SUPPLIES Planning a party? Drop-in holiday guests? Be ready with wholesome, tasty ham, baked goods, snacks—all 722 WAUKEGAN ROAD from Kresge’s .. . low priced! DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER | STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. — SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Page 15 �Opening soon! ingly different . in Northbrook Shopping Center. STATE FARM INSURANCE Open House For Meadows New Teachers Benj. Allen & Co., Inc. Be Founded One hundred new school teachers in Highland Park and Highwood will be honored by an open 1864 : State Harm _ HOMEOWNERS house at the Highland Library SAVES $$ CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN : 825 Three Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ; Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, esses ILLINOIs: for Pollock, duce You are cordially invited to attend our Program by NORTH TWO AWARD- SHORE FILM an WINNING SHORT FILMS HOUSE p.m. SOCIETY “aniditand Gio RECEPTION GAMSON MARKING THE CENTER'S FIRST EXHIBIT OF PAINTING and SCULPTURE Joseph will staff members. will core Park High M. PARK’S OWN ART Deerfield Key in preparing ment years. for and Presents GRANT THE Kent kind Followell, reference. 7 of plans is important, Anpoucing.. TAXAY C.K. SCHWARTZ SCHWARTZ RAPPAPORT Paes 5 data & COFFEE Road “Fine 1 to 5 p.m. Food SHOP for Fine Folks” OPENING SOON IN THE FISHER Radio-Phonograph OUTSTANDING FEATURES Electra Ill, you will Unlike mass- produced instruments THE FISHER not only brings you music in depth, but also music free of distracting hum, noise and distortion. Only $489.50 Perfect FM-AM reception 70 watts peak power Six speakers Garrard 4-speed Stereo changer SHOPPING Full-range Stereo cartridge Diamond stylus 7081/2 Waukegan FISHER, Eve. and PILOT, Alf STROMBERG-CARLSON 252 DEERPATH—LAKE »F. 8 Day Wed. FOREST ae a ae DR. ee ee ee ee FREDERICK DINNER eS eS ee ee oe le A. MOKRASCH Announces the Opening of a Second Chiropractic Office, in Conjunction with Dr. Daniel E. Poirer at 955 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD ROAD YOU ARE UNDER NO ~ IF YOU HAVE A HEALTH PROBLEM PREVIOUSLY HELPED BY CHIROPRACTIC, ITS HEALTH BENEFITS, YOU OR IF YOU ARE NOT YET INFORMED OF ARE INVITED TO STOP IN AT THIS OFFICE FOR CONSULTATION. OF COURSE,® OBLIGATION. 524 Waukegan Avenue 955 Waukegan Highwood Deerfield ID 2-0125 WI Road a Factory Distributor for AMPEX, CENTRAL—HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-7222 Open Thurs. & Fri. a Rd. 5-3330 al GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS the,...tthe,....ee tie. oe ote. sie....tte,...tte... ste ote. site ote olte olde ple pie a CENTER LUNCH BREAKFAST 708 retire- Stereophonic When you listen to the Custom , sense the presence of the actual performers. Z| their al GRANT a " Page16 of will Emphasis will be placed on when plans should be made and what GALLERY Exhibit open thru November—Fridays and Saturdays — School, staff members are Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian; Miss Ruth Nelson, adult department; Miss Esther Kluss, cataloger; and SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER 654 chair- Miss Bredin is to discuss special . problems that men and women in business and the professions face _ guests Fo HIGHLAND retired department lead a discussion Nov, 14 when the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult meets in Winnetka’s Community House. intro- services. the Highland Library instruct of Bredin Bredin, SATZ LAU PINCUS RUBIN ! by occasion. librarian, ~ eee _ the members Elizabeth Elizabeth man Hostesses on the departmental A Wonderful Sunday Afternoon for the whole family OPEN 5:30 head the staff OPEN HOUSE—SUN., NOV. 8, 2 to 5:30 Special Park Public to Mrs. Kuhns, with board members Mrs, John M. Maxwell and Mrs. James C. Errico, will be host- State : 3:30 “The purpose of the open house is to welcome the new teachers to the community and to introduce them to the services of the library,” said Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns, president of the Library Board of Trustees. Invitations were sent to the principals and all the new teachers in Districts 107, 108, 111 and 113, Immaculate Conception and St. James Schools. home protection, INSURANCE from Friday. — POLICYgives more FOR On Adult Program a ay Library To Hold A new excitkind of store Thursday, November 5, 1959 �ahms’ Highland Parkers To Sing Br wi sf ae 4s ere ; GIFTS, GIFTS, GIFT HIGHLAND PARKERS WHO SING with the Lake Forest Singers are rehearsing for their performance Sunday in Lake Forest’s Church of the Holy Spirit. They will perform Brahms’ German Requiem at 4 p.m. Left to right are Miss Sue Jacobs, Mrs. Joseph A. Licata, Mrs. Arthur E. Wilk and Mrs. Alden F. Bixby, front row, and, in second Everett L. Millard Jr., taking a musical cue from invited to attend the concert. row, Alden Bixby, Mrs. Clifford their director, Vincent Allison Jr. Mrs. Richard W. Faller and James McEnery of M. Lind and The public is Lake Bluff will soloists. Samuel J. Baskin Expert Hair Coloring Reports On ‘Where Is Russia Headed?’ Samuel J. Baskin, 368 including Moraine of Rd., spoke on the question “Where Is Russia Headed?” at a Round Table luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Covenant Baskin traveled Club, extensively in is chairman of the round day at the Grace blondes Waves it’s ever. Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture 1815 St. Johns Avenue ID 2-1603 EXPERIENCED table committee. OPERATORS =| FALL SALE AND Take our silver section, for example. . . more complete, more delightful than Gleaming English masterpieces, gener- from American craftsmen. Lamps—a veritable forest of them—and shades by the hundreds combine to give you the COTTON Herbst shop. ations old, mingle with the latest and finest. CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON Russia. He and his family journey- Ave., light Truly a wondrous array awaits you to- shades Hair Cutting \ did research and_ backwork before he went to ed through Moscow, Kiev, and Leningrad, mingling with the Russian people. Bernard Epstein, 2826 Summit all Permanent Chicago. Russia during the past summer. [| > A past president of the club, Baskin ground be Never before have we had such a wide selection . . . so many lovely Christmas things at such attractive prices. North Shore’s largest, most handsome selection of these favorite Christmas gifts. Whatever your desires . . . china, linens, glassware, brasses and coppers, lovely antiques . . . you'll find the Grace Herbst shop LINEN DRESSES your best bet for Christmas shopping. And remember, all items (regardless of for School and Parties cost) beautifully gift-wrapped at no extra charge. sizes 3-14 including sub-teen POLO SHIRTS, sizes 1-14 $1 LAKE and .00 up BLOUSES up FOREST LIEN 265 MARKET $5.95 SQUARE shop SHUR PHONE LAKE FOREST GRACE HERBST 563 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 6-181 1 548 WINNETKA all sales final, all sales cash Thursday, November 5, 1959 �GUE SB a ip ostly for Women Mrried In Presbyterian Church Engagements Fathers Night The Pre-School Mothers Club is planning a Fathers’ Night program on Wednesday, Nov. 11 at 8:30 p.m. in Kipling School, Mrs. Robert McLean is president. The speaker for this meeting is Mrs. Ralph Nash of Wilmette, author and lecturer. During World War II, Mr, and Mrs. Nash and their family were placed in St. Thomas camp, a Japanese prison camp in Manila from January of 1942 until February of 1945. They had been living in Deerfield before going to the Philippines. Mrs. Nash ing that will tell of her ex- the particular effect of her children dur period and later. W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of Public Schools of District 109, will also be a speaker. He will ex- plain the board of education’s plan for acquiring land for future school] building sites. Deerfield Residents Have Guests From Denmark f : Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Fay Miss Anne Bellamy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy _ of 1427 Somerset Ave. and Joseph W. Fay of Des Plaines, son of Mrs. Daniel Rodda of Ingleside and the late Frederick Fay, were ~ married Saturday, Oct. 17 in a four o’clock ceremony in the Deer"field Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Justin Miller of the Highland ~ Park Presbyterian Church officiated. y The bride wore a white lace| was held in place with a crown _ gown with short sleeves and match- | pear Is. SPonthuee on page 35) “ing lace armlets. Her illusion veil Weddings Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Kleis of 707 Elder Ln. have had as their guests for the past two weeks, their nephew, Aage Laursen, and Juul Petersen, both from Denmark. They are on a tour under the auspices of the European Productivity Agency, studying American methods of advertising and sales promotion of dairy products. The November ENGAGED the mind of planning is titled designed questions the to that Youngsters will have an opportunity to do their own Christmas shopping at St. Gregory’s preholiday bazaar Nov. 17. A special six-foot Christmas tree will be laden with gifts appropriate for small boys and girls to give Mother, Daddy and the others on their Christmas list. These gift items, which they may select from the tree, are attractively priced within the moppets’ budget at 10-15-and 25 cents. Their mothers will also find a large selection of holiday items to choose from including gay, felt Christmas tree skirts, a holly-decorated table cloth and the felt Christmas tree ornaments so popular with the mothers of small children. Many gifts items of a non-seasonal nature will also be displayed. The linen booth will feature tablecloth and napkin sets including a special organdy and linen _ set (Continued on page 34) of Dr. Lewis. tables for simply and the Clure Highland Park the to when is be speaker. Dr. Ashton received her A. B. from the University of Kansas, her be be and contemporary, discussed and many set up for displays, tables will will _ Mr, and Mrs. Frederick L. Wal- lace of Northfield, formerly of _ Deerfield, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay Kneeland, to Donald Reed Meyer, son of Mr. of and 727 “mn Miss est Mrs. Wallace College graduated The Jan. 18 her Purdue will T. Meyer Rd. attended and from wedding 23. Page Raymond Waukegan take Lake For- fiance was University. place on A board meeting Deerfield Township publican Club will be at 9:30 a.m. at the Robert Whiteside of Rd. of the West Women’s Reheld Tuesday home of Mrs. 1027 Kenton Mrs. Raymond L. Craig of 1236 Woodruff Ave., president, reminds all paid members of the local club that they are invited to attend any or all of the regular board meetings held the second Tuesday morning of each month. also studied of Geneva, and Sorbonne at the Ashton has of at the Switzerland in Paris. taught Illinois, at the Missouri for the evening are and _ prospective ao0e. Newcomers Club To Study Millinery Members interested in the millinery group of Deerfield Newcomers Club are asked to note the change in hostess for the next two meetings. Republican Women To Have Board Meeting November 10 Wallace has members are invited to this meeting, Mrs, James Varney, publicity chairman, states. For further information she asks that those interested in membership contact Mrs. Richard Baldrini at WI-5- Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson is president of the club. Refreshments will be served at this morning open meeting, to which reservations must be made, (see picture on cover) Kay She University Highland Park. All members Ideas for the correlation of china, crystal, linens, and centerpieces will be offered. Flowers, fruit, fresh and dried materials will be included in the arrangements. Tables elegant and simple, traditional of ner. Hostesses Mcto study Mrs. Oliver Joy of 1410 Bayberry Ln., chairman; Mrs. Richard McLean, 809 Castlewood .Rd.; Mrs. Edward Olney, 1140 Waukegan Rd.; Mrs. Lee Hershberger of appropriately Margaret is a critical Valley College and the University of Kansas City. At present, she is teaching French at Lake Forest College. Her A. A. U. W. activities include past president of the Lake Forest branch for three years and this year she is the building fund chairman and leader of a book discussion group. holidays Tables.” of This A. M. from Smith College and her Ph, D, from the University of Illi- answer “Holiday Ashton six authors of the twentieth century who are Maurois, Camus, Moravia, Silone, Green and Faulk- University homemaker Madeline Dr. Ashton will discuss the book “The Picaresque Saint” by R. W. B. Dr. come eve- Pre-Holiday Sale The subject is “Holiday Tables.” program of Uni- To Attract Children As Well As Adults . Thorngate Country Club is the setting for the meeting of _ the Garden Club of Deerfield on Thursday, Nov. 19 at 9:30 a.m. _ which is open to the public. Mrs. Charles E. Piper is in charge many Association ning at 8 o’clock at its new meeting place in the Wilmot School gymnasium. The guest speaker will be Dr. Madeline Ashton, professor of Modern Languages at Lake Forest College. rahe A Tews meeting will be on Tuesday Barden Club Of Deerfield Will Have Demonstration Of ‘Holiday Tables’ the CLs Deerfield branch of the American versity Women’s nois. - of ticket sales. — Six Twentieth Century Authors To Be Discussed By LF College Professor Pre-School Mothers Club Will Have periences and and reactions — On Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 9:30 a.m, the group will meet with Mrs. John Biesman, 1347 Carlisle Pl. and on Nov. 17 at the home of Mrs. Law- i? On An Italian Vacation... few rence Mr. and Mrs. Allan Williams, 232 Deerfield Rd., pause for a moments in front of the Grande Hotel in Rome shortly after their arrival in this historic city. They also visited Naples and Capri to complete a 10-day vacation as guests of the Fedders Corp., Maspeth, N.Y., air conditioner manufacturer. They were part of a group of 600 flown to Italy via Alitalia Airlines for outstanding sales of Fedders air conditioners. It is the largest Trans-Atlantic commercial airlift ever held. Jacobson, 324 Ramsay Rd. The meeting December 8 will be at the home of Mrs. Wesley Nunn, 925 Knollwood Rd. as previously announced. Members planning to attend these meetings are urged to call the hostess or the millinery group chairman, Mrs, A. C. Paul, Windsor 5-4480. Thursday, November 5, 1959 | �Birth Announcements The 100 Club To Have Indian Pow-Wow Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lorenz III of 1321 Warrington Rd. announce the birth of their daughter, Anne, on Joseph’s The Mr. Hospital, Chicago. maternal and grandparents Mrs. Berkley, first child, a Oct. 25 in St. F. Calif. C. Benner Paternal are of grand- mother is Mrs. Richard Lorenz Jr. of Chicago. Anne has two paternal great grandmothers, Lorenz Sr. Blumenthal, and both * Mrs. Richard Mrs. A. M. of Chicago. * * DEERFIELD WOMAN’S CLUB TO VISIT PARK RIDGE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS During the recent visit of Mrs. Henry W. Martinson, the IFWC chairman for the Illinois Cottage of the Park Ridge School for Girls, arrangements were made for the Deerfield Woman’s Club to tour the school and grounds, listen to an informative talk given by the superintendent of the school, Charles W. Causer, and be guests at a tea in the Illinois Cottage. Holy Cross Mothers Club Advances Date Of Christmas Sale The Holy Cross Mothers Club has advanced the date of the Mistletoe Market Christmas bazaar from Dec. 6 to Sunday, Nov. 29. The maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert. are The Mrs, John Rettig is chairman and Mrs. Aloysius Noll is her co-chair- great grandparents are Mrs. Edward F. Segert and the man, (Continued Mr. and on page 34) students Bethlehem Circles Meet November 10 party dancing Pow-Wow is the totem pole being admired by members of the 100 Club dance committee. Sitting at the bottom of the totem pole is Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr. Above here is John Kroegel. The next three, left to right, are Mrs. Michael Mathison, Mrs. Lawrence Ryan and M. J. Pulver. At the top is Harold Pottenger. Deerfield The Club was originated Guests, Hundred One two years p.m., ago will the at 10 evergreens in arrive who will find live to capture foyer that forest to provide gay and unusual dancing parties with good dance bands. The autumn dance planned for with Saturday, Nov. 7 at the Highland Park Woman’s Club is called “In- Three dances are scheduled each year by the club board headed by dian Pow-Wow,” and the theme is carried out with an enormous totem pole, several teepees and the symbolic thunderbird. Mrs. bers atmosphere. a late Tables repast autumn prepared will be Willard Snelton. Board are selected from the mem. mem- bership for three-year periods. Mrs. Edward Potter is co-chairman. SPECIAL EXQUISITE $10.00 PORTRAITS are working in the parochial posters for school the bazaar. Beauty group regular plans service work. to do meeting. some your club’s stresses, calendars. This Course The Tenth District of the Illinois Federation offering field of Women’s to members Woman’s Clubs of the Club is Deer- and _ their friends, a course on parliamentary procedure. The course will begin each Monday morning, Nov. 9 through Nov. 30, from 9:30 a.m, to 11:30: a.m; Mrs. Irving B. Enevold of 432 Meadow Lane, Libertyville, ‘ will conduct the classes at her home. There will be a nominal charge for the course. Those interested are invited to call Mrs. Enevold at 2-2257. Salon A new beauty salon “Talk of the Town” is opening soon in the Deerfield Commons. Shopping Center. COMPLETE Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! DECORATING Custom SERVICE Draperies, Slip Covers, Upholstery PHONE and FOR Bedspreads APPOINTMENT LNEER Circle 5 will take a tour of the Cook County Hospital instead of a the chairman, is a must.” Offer Parliamentary Libertyville Circle 1 will meet at 1 p.m. for a potluck luncheon in the church fellowship hall; Circle 2, at 1:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield Rd.; Circle 3 at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park home of Mrs. William Leuders; Circle 4, also at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Patrick Cummings. having mark R. Dawe, LORS This hospital 890 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods ID 2-3430 colors. PRE-CHRISTMAS 8x10 for decorated mothers making New The Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Church is divided into circles which will be having individual meetings on Tuesday, Nov. 10. Indian The Albert welfare “Please diligently on handmade articles including aprons, bridge sets, knitted items, felt novelties, doll clothes, leather goods, Christmas tree ornaments and table decorations. Brownies and Girl Scouts will have a booth this year. Upper grade are for the Mrs. public Five generations are represented with the birth of Kim Louise Winters, first child of Mr. and Mrs. William Winters of 901 Sunset Ct., on Oct. 29 at Libertyville Hospital. great great grandmother is Mrs. Emma Jacobs, all of Deerfield. On the paternal side the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Winters and the great grandmother is Mrs. Bertha Hall, all of Deerfield. Appropriate At the convenience of the school the tour scheduled for Nov. 10 is now planned for Nov. 17 at 1 p.m. SKOKIE: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 PM. Tues:, Wed., WINNETKA: Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 RM. Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 RM. Each or 3 for $20.00 Choose from a Large Selection BEACH BEVERLY HOTEL HIGHLAND 1884 Sheridan Proofs BOYS’ SLACKS 5.90 3 Wacky Bronson 8 EDGEWATER of HILLS PARK Highland Road Park, ID 2-3050 SPECIAL TULIP BULBS LARGEST From SIZE Imported From 653 BES! 6 Cee: Laurel HIGHLAND ID the BEST in Flowers Thursday, November 5, 1959 An unusual value...due to an outstanding special purchase from a famous maker! They’re all in washable blend of Sanforlan wool and nylon with elastic sides, well cut and well tailored in medium gray, navy, brown or charcoal. Sizes 7, 8, 10, 12. Mail and phone orders filled 95¢ HOLLAND For Illinois usually 7.95 Ave. PARK 2-3420 OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA — 700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 Page19 �Hair Miss Anthony Chi Omega Styl ing Is Tapped By Junior Alumnae Gold Peppers Meet, Plan Benefit Tinting Bleaching Permanents Manicuring Cvaughn 4 Beauty tapped Salon (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) Central ID 2-2330 WOON NLL SY 00000000. Gold Peppers, of worthwhile Box containing an assort- ment of 18 of the most wanted Dutch Mill pieces free to purchasers of one pound or more of Dutch Mill chocolates. This FREE GIFT BOX is offered’as an introduction to those who have not yet tasted Dutch Mill Candy The matchless ingredient that makes Dutch Mill so superior is the Dutch Process Chocolate—which must be tasted to be appreciated. So, as a greeting to new friends and a bonus to old fans, Dutch Mill offers this candy extra. projects on Savings Bond. if held to ma- hhh ehhh hh hh hh bt hb hb bib UUUVUuUVUYUUUUUUVuUuUuUUUVUVUUVUTY ehhh hhhhehh hh hhh hth hhh VVvVVVVYVVYVVVYYVVVVVvEeVVUVVUUY hhh vw rN’ YOUU atmosphere, ROOM in > > > 4 > > ‘ . ( Blvd. > 4 2 > - Skokie > - 185 hb hb hh PS . Strike ‘n Spare Bowling Lanes Tuesday home of their the program, “Creative Expression through Christmas Decorations.” The club is especially interested in Christmas decorations § since they will be decorating the Evanston Receiving Home of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society in early December. Mrs. Stewart, chairman 1959 Junior Chi Omega will lead a discussion of the benefit, on the of her Monson Mark take Oak Terr. will the new pledge class coof down and their pledge mothers, that Feb. 6 is the date for the fifth annual Valentine Cocktail Dance, Cupid’s Capers. It will be held at the Highland Park Woman’s Club and will benefit the Evanston Receiving Home of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society, an organization the Juniors have their founding. Prof. Schwartz Social Workers supported To that since Address Workshop William Schwartz, 384 Vine Ave.., associate at the professor University of of social “Mommy’s work Illinois, will speak on Social Group Work in a Medical and Psychiatric Setting’’ on Nov. 13 a the annual workshop of Veterans Administration Social Workers in Saginaw, Mich. HERE’S THE POINT and Moppets” the their unique fall benefit. A continental breakfast and fashion show presented by Marshall Field & Company will be sponsored by the group on Nov. 17 at the Wedgewood Room of Field’s Old Orchard store. The show will tire for the her ideas feature suburban children, many There for smart at- mother will and also Christmas be giving which will appeal to grandmothers, according to Mrs. Robert E. Hart- man of Northbrook, benefit chair- man, ie Tickets Tickets door and members Mrs. James per, Available will be available at the from the following club from Highland Park: Kauffmann, Mrs, Griffin, Mrs. Mrs. William Salisbury, Reschke, and Mrs, Mrs. John Members Kas Lynch, Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Van de of Earl Frederick Richard the Robert Lampman Vries. North Shore Service League, with this fail benefit, the sale of Christmas cards and a large spring party are able to donate several thousand dollars to The Chicago Maternity Center to aid in obstetrical research and free delivery and pre-natal care to thousands of needy every year. Four Hiahland Park Coeds Pledaed To Miami Sororities Four Highland Park among the 447 sorority Miami University, coeds are pledges at Oxford, Ohio. They are Penelope Allderdice. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Allderdice, 2100 Sheridan Rd., who pledged Delta Gamma; Star Lee Hanck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Rd., A. Hanck, Kappa tricia Meyer, Mrs. Samuel dan Rd., Lynn Gamma; daughter Pa- of Dr. J. Meyer, Alpha Ewing, 1237 Sherwood Kappa 2600 Epsilon daughter Mrs. Willard Ewing, Pl., Alpha Phi. The Best Cleaning is name chosen by members of the North Shore Service League of the Chicago Maternity Center for 1960 benefit with the help chairmen. Mrs. Lloyd éxcellent beh bh PO VOW THE TERRACE > be perfect food and service with a smile! meeting Wilmette benefit ideas as she is recording secretary. It was announced at the October meeting at the Northwestern Chapter House, where the Junior Chi Omega acted as hostesses to pbirthday party—team get-together§$ >—or just any occasion that calls¢ gfor November the president, Mrs. Clarence Stewart. Mrs. Kathryn Hummel of Hummel House in Evanston will present campus >The perfect spot for that bowling: ruVVUVUVVUVTVTT?' POV VVVVUUUY F1).00.0.000.000000000000000000000000000000000000000000.00000000000000000000000 Gift at honorary and the molding of attitudes. Miss Anthony, a senior in home economics, is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. She also is active in AWS, Associated Women Students. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 FREE SOOO MIIITTTEN TTT N RIN Tez by their society for junior and senior women at Purdue University, Lafayette. Ind. Selection to the society is based on activities and service to the university and maintainence of a certain scholastic average. The organization stands for the support turity, ~~ TOTO TOTS OUT TOUT UT TTT TTT T UNNI T TTT INT UH NOOO SOOUOUUUNOS Lines RD IN 508 The Chicago-North Shore Junior Alumnae of Chi Omega will hold Miss Beth Anthony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony, 177 Lakewood PIl., was recently ‘Mommy’s And Moppets’ Club’s Fall Benefit November 17 of 237 and Sheri- Phi; and Mr. and Lakeside Costs Less! To make ‘contact your clothes last longer, and look brighter, give them expert care. Better care results in longer wear. CALL ID 2-4551 You Can RELY See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. For the answer to your questions about contact jenses— write Ch Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 986 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK 2226 Green .. Bay Rd., H.P. — . ID 2-4551 AMPLE FREE PARKING for our new booklet. stn, House of Vision” Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.0N. e : Thursday, November 5, 1959 �Miss Nancy Brehmer Wed In France Pledges Miss Alpha Ann Delta Gegner, Dr. and Mrs, Lawrence 804 Judson Ave., the University a Phi. - daughter of E. Gegner, sophomore of Colorado, er, recently pledged Alpha Phi sorority. A 1958 graduate of North at BouldDelta the north shore’s smallest discount house! MoleyTV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. ¢ ID 2-2042 Shore Country Day School, Miss Gegner was chosen social chairman of her pledge class. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. ltsa YOUR Miss Nancy Marie Brehmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving DRAPES . . . best chemicals & solvents (continually clean) . complete In Army-Air First Lt. of Mr. and Force (with Alan Mrs, TlOW. Maneuvers R, Kidd Alan R. Jr., son Kidd, a 799 Kimball Rd., is taking part in the) first phase Head, of Exercise joint Army-Air ing maneuver Carolinas and Force i Gambier, Service Mothers Club Make St. Johns Ave., ms “ sedyange ae ad — Sale PERRY and MARIE’S TRADE IN YOUR OLD HAIR STYLE FOR A 1960 MODEL : Featuring | | MR. RICHARD NELSON Long Time North Shore Favorite ° The Finest in Hair Styling — Tinting —Waving © now get Kee, HIGHLAND PARK ‘Milkcausy SAVINGS & LOAN $10,000. 073 CORRS ASSOCIATION Service — Satisfaction Since 1888 Highland 5,° 1959 I — NOW — Et ' have the ticket . . . you 4% earnings at. . ‘Thursday, November SYQ , ts | SAVINGS Library) G WV" St. Johns Ave. H.P. DOOR! : | ia THE from eta SENSE. re? OF (across Phoenix, Arizona 0 MEMBER Ave. FREE AT OUR Hotel : 1811 CLEANERS . PARK iltmore ! Security — . i |) = We .. Bil - 43 specialists FWW SHAY SE ANB ASSES st is co-hostess. ae cleaning 2100 ar1z0ona Ohio, DOLLARS 1s TRAFFIC COURT a tender touch) ID 2-1820 6 Highland Park Service Mothers Club will hold its annual bake sale and luncheon at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edward Kalk, 1469 St. Johns Ave. Mrs. Ray May, 1475 .. know-how) handling —for pictorial folder, rates and from Highland College, Laurel 1 CEntra Kenyon Luncheon, call drapery DRIVE-IN 487 J ust your DUFFY CHICAGO train- Park High School in 1951 and from Slates by Dragon through Nov. 9. Lt. Kidd is a pilot. He was graduated cs "T RT ER PHONE being held in the southern Virginia with . . » personalized is stationed. Lt. Alan R. Kidd Jr. Pilot hand finishing (old-timers a small hat of green seed pearls and velvet leaves. The couple is living in an apartment in La Rachelle near the United States Army base the bridegroom ... . . are carefully cleaned (hand work mostly) H. Brehmer of 2882 Greenwood Ave., and John Henry Sell of Wilmette, son of the Carl Sells of Hazelton, Pa., were married Sept. 12 in La Rachelle, France. The bride wore a dress of olive green velvet with where FACT! AND LOAN Park ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, INC. 7 deggie Rok FREE PARKING IN REAR OF PEN SUNDAY beh YOUR CONVENIENCE 10 A.M. SALON Also Open - 2 P.M. Friday Evening PERRY ~» MARIE'S 1775 St. Johns Ave. ID 3-2544 ‘Page: 21 >. �A Door A Day Junior Vaughn Mansfields Are. Parents. Of. Daughter French Pianist Robert Casadesus Mr. and Mrs, Vaughn Mansfield | Jr., 676 Vine birth Oct. 27 Ave.,, announce of their. first the Plays Here Nov. 27 child, a’ daughter Linda Denise, at Highland’ Park Hospital. Grandparents are the senior the senior, F, B. Bunches, | for the Lakeland, Fla., and Mrs. Julia Paukson, 676 Vine Ave. Paternal great-grandfather is H. C. Mansfield, Huntingdon, Tenn. aa # Country Gracious Country Route Dining — Cocktails CLOSED MONDAYS Private BAldwin Dining , Highland Park Hospital. Rene has a sister, Edith, 7, and a brother,’ are the. Bret, 5. Grandparents 3-0121 Rooms Philip Krafts, Indianapolis, Ind., and the I. D. Asrows, Chicago. Available Roxbury 3 Beige Aldon or Wool Grey-Beige Off-White Beige Wool Style—Turf or ‘| Vacation PRICES Tweed—Reg. & Nylon Plush - Beige Pile 40 OZ. All Wool & TACKLESS Ne (Edens near Tower) © = OPEN MON OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT In the S.S. Kungsholm, Since SQ. 1896 STOCKS — YD BONDS PARTNERS ARTHUR M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. FRANCIS P. LOUIS J. STIRLING DAVID H. BETTS SQ, YD. JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. STEINER Among our Registered Associates are SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN and DANIEL R. IANNOTTI Residents of Highland Park carpetings. BORLAND P.M. 111 South La Tel. BUILDING Salle St. CEntral © Chicago 6-1474 2.4 Finest Professional of Admiral Philco Garrard in Europe, North Africa and South America. He made his American debut in 1935 with the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. Toscannini, who was in the audience, invited him to play the following season. Today Casadesus is a name of renown in this country. He makes Jersey in New home his winter University Princeton off just campus, with his wife, also a gifted pianist, two sons, and a daughter who was born in this country. His elder son, Jean, former student at Princeton, is now successfully embarked on a piano career of his own. enthusiasm The Herald York New walk “I would SPECIAL Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Exchanges Loop thru SAT. 9 A.M.-5 certs a made that critic Tribune a mile to hear at anvthing play practically him any time,” is reflected in the concert tours Casadecus makes from are always coast to coast. Thev booked months in advance. (Continued on page 23) BROKERS YD. VE 5-2400 DIAMOND $ LP NEEDLES Bermuda BETTS, BORLAND & Co. INSTALLATION NORTHBROOK, Conservatoire, graduating with all prizes, His career began with con- say, $995 Tweed Plus many: other outstanding bargains, Choose from over 2650 square yards of name brand 1840 FRONTAGE RD. Heavy Reg. $12.95 PAD on SQ. 34 Q5° Reg. $13.95 SQ. YD. INCLUDE $11.50 Calendar Advent Mr. and Mrs. Clayton F. Lundquist, 832 Yale Ln., recently returned from a trip to New York City and Hamilton, Bermuda. They sailed from New York to Bermuda $895 Loop Callaway 0% $13.50 ABOVE Heavy Beige Shag 5] Tweed All Wool York 1939 Lamar, is active in the organization’s calendar sale. Proceeds from the calendar sales further research and provide services for those afflicted with the disease in Illinois. It is estimated there are more than 90,000 such persons in our state. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Asrow, 1984 Richfield Ave., announce the birth of Rene Anne on Oct. 2 at | League Series. 1991 at Roberta’s fourth birthday party. Her mother, Mrs. J. De- ~ CARPET REMNANT ~ CLOSE-OUTS! 100% lepsy Concert DeLamar, MARTIN, Roberta Community Born in Paris on April 7, 1899, Casadesus comes from a family of musicians, He studied at the Paris York Ln., admire the Illinois Epi- Rene Anne Joins Brother, Sister At Sherwin Asrows GRAYSLAKE Open 12:00 - 10:00 Daily (Sun. 9:00) Tel. ROBERT Ln., and Sauire 120 at Hwy. 45 One of France’s most distinguished pianists, Robert Casadesus, will present a varied program Nov. 27, when he appears as guest artist Vaughn: Mansfields | | of Lakeland, Fla., and Mrs, Armilda Sagi, 676 Vine Ave. Maternal great-grandparents are 3 ASSESSMENT NO. 356 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and the conordered State of Illinois having paveconcrete a reinforced of struction of portions improving otherwise ment and Rosemary Road, Sumac Road and Barberry file on being same the for Rd., the ordinance in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, been having thereof assessment an and made and returned to said court, the final 20th the on had be will hearing thereon day of November, A.D. 1959 at 1:30 P.M., the of business or as soon thereafter as the court will permit. in ten (10) is payable Said assessment interest at the rate of installments, with on all inannum per centum per (6) six ‘| stallments from and after date of issue of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on .the hearing and make their defense. HARRY EARHART Officer appointed to make said Assessment Dated at Highland Park, [linois, October 29, A.D. 1959. 10/29-11/5/$9—318 Single or Double Points Including Stereo Diamond leading LP Needles Phonos R.C.A. Knight V-M and at Huge Hi-Fi Savings Systems for most Columbia Silvertone Magnavox Mercury Capitol models including: Motorola Zenith Airline Webcor IMPORTANT Please bring old needle for exact replacement or furnish name of manufacturer and model number stamped on cartridge. he WE In A Price War or Any Other Time WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! COLUMBIA high fidelity A Division of Columbia Household Appliances , Inc. 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park ID 2-0725 | ax (OPEN. THURSDAY EVENINGS — “Thursday, November 5, 1959 �AA E ileal Hospita / 4; District 2° ey Meeting oo It is essential that a prescription be | filled carefully Your registered pharmacist carefully measures and tests all the ingredients specified for your benefit in your doctor’s prescription. Accuracy is imperative! \ We put: oat your doctor’s command, the results of all the latest. developments Highland Park Hospital was hostess Oct. 22 to District II of the Women’s Hospital Auxiliaries © the Illinois Hospital Association for its annual fall meeting. Shown at the meeting are, left to right, Mrs Harry G. Stinespring, retiring president of District TI, and Mrs. A. F. Schaettgen, publicity chairman, both of McHenry; Mrs. Allan F. Thompson of Elmhurst, vice president; Mrs. Everett Wagner of Arlington Heights, newly elected president of the district; Mrs. Alan R. Kidd, social chairman of Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary; and Mrs. Theodore F. Rehn, president of the Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary; Frank Schwermin, administrator of Highland Park Hospital; and Dr. B. B. Selin, administrator of Bethany Home and Hospital in Chicago, luncheon speaker at the meeting. a “Ballet for the Gary Lee, 6. Grandparents are the John Guthries, Louisberg, Tenn., and Lester Slater, Canton, Il. etudes for the phonies, and a gram piano, sonata two for symviolin and piano dedicated to Zino Francescatti, violinist. The Community Concert series will present Casadesus by Mozart, Haydn, in a pro- Beethoven, in November! Chopin and Debussy and Chabrier. The concert is scheduled for 8:15 p.m, in Highland Park High School’s auditorium. OUR EVANSTON STORE ONLY What an opportunity ... we've drastically reduced our ENTIRE inventory of fine gifts! We want to clean out our complete stock NOW to make room for what comes later’. ... and YOU get the benefit! * reductions of 4 and more! Repeating a sellout . .. our famous washable cotton cord Do your Christmas shopping today... . . you'll see the most exciting slack in the slimmest, trimmest model around ... side buckles, plain front, no cuffs. In Loden, collection black, natural, antelope, blue. Sizes 29-36. . . . modestly priced at 5. You'll want several pair. silver; bar accéssories, bath accessories, TV ey tables, and bric-a-brac ... gathered from ALL of our gift departments = and = imports, many one-of-a-kind articles. Wonderful ideas for weddings, Cote By of glassware, brought here to Evanston! Many of these gift suggestions are : birthdays, any special occasion. You'll find a hundred ideas here for your Christmas list...Even Christmas decorations, now tremendously reduced! Brower, 1711 Cobey’s Highland Park SHERMAN * EVANSTON 4 Waren «worn, and 8 soloists, Birth of Dauphine,” which more than a half dozen major orchestras have featured. He has composed a series of >“ Worwin| as Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Lee Slater, 1838 First St., announce the birth of their first daughter, Diana Lynn, on Oct. 21, at Highland Park Hospital. Diana has a_ brother, * as a pianist, Casadesus has written many works, including a Double Concerto for Two Pianos and Orchestra, which he and his wife have performed Parents Lynn Worwan as well Melvin Lee Slaters Are Of A Daughter, Diana 22) e composer page PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central ID 2-0143 FREE DELIVERY . from # arwennG « “varwn- orrua A: A (Continued medical a Pianist To Play Here in us 4: research, Bhamsor_- Promisor - Pkamson + Phaser + Damion �Cy Ue Now! WASTE KING revolutionizes the Garbage Disposer business with TWO BIG DIFFERENCES NEW LIQUIFYING ACTION Food waste is actually liquified by silent centrifugal force— no more noisy grinding! Liquid waste flows silently down the drain. eee @ t Profile’ tendant contest Dr. e@esee As advertised is|@. of |# at-|{ 595 ROGER WILLIAMS day, |: on]! and ap-|{ Royal and lowing Neighbors Meet Park Wed. Camp will the |} to the model. meet will Royal at be business of 8 p.m., served On School Holidays meeting. Water Naturally First Child, G 0 ) D To Martin By... li, ‘ 1629 Water the Born Giarellis Martin John GiarelPl., Highwood, an- birth of Martha Ida, their first child, on Oct. 18 at Lake Co. Forest Park Ave. IDlewood A Daughter John Mr. and Mrs. 220 Everts nounce Sparkling Spring Mineral Hospital. Grandparents are the Carl Pasquesis, 220 Everts Pl., 2-0042 and the Faust wood Ave., Giarellis, 250 High- Highwood. GERMAN : ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE ENROLL The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Pri- vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 207 N. Michigan | Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 3’ TALL CHOICE UPRIGHT YEWS OF LANGUAGES BEAUTY new. Only el $14.98 GReenleaf 5-4341 SALON ¢ Hair Styling * Permanents SPREADING YEWS % 3°. $2.99 ¢ Tinting Our Specialty Complete Beauty FLOWERING CRAB Plus many New ony” $6.95 more money BARGAINS saving -CLAVEY’S TREELAND SKOKIE HWY. & CLAVEY RD. fh. ! HIGHLAND FARK ID 2-4664.0 0 4) |. Ample Parking | Rage-24 Lincoln’s birthday; and ‘“‘The Har- lem Globe Trotters,’ starring Thomas Gomez and Dorothy Dandridge, will be shown March 11, County Institute Day. Curtain time will be at 1:30 p.m. Tickets to the movies are issued on a series basis as well as individual admissions which may be paid at the door. Proceeds will be used for the library at High Northwood his is BA the new Junior School in District Grandchild, Michael Toohey Mr. and Mrs. William H. Toohey, 240 Mt. Vernon PI., Newark, N. J., announce the birth of Michael] Wender on Oct. 16 at Orange Memorial Hospital, Orange, N. J. Michael has a sister, Joan Helen. 21 months old. Grandparents are the Farrell Tooheys, Kansas City, Mo., and 1832 Sunset the Joseph G. Wenders, Rd. Evansten, 518 Davis $8. SCHOOL j | FRUIT TREES 8 835°" $3.98 The Oak Terrace PTA ways and means committee has announced a series of movies to be shown on school holidays in the school gymnasium. “The Babe Ruth Story,” starring William Bendix, will be shown Wednesday, Veterans Day. “Once Upon a Time,” starring Janet Blair, Cary Grant and James Gleason, a tale of a boy and his dancing caterpillar, will be shown Feb. 12, Joseph G. Wenders Welcome NOW.. Speak By Spring ! Growing” PTA Will Show Movies fol- | , Presbyterian Refreshments made e i First Oak Terrace occasion “Where Life Is if the |} is poise GARDEN HEADQUARTERS 1t at Wednesday, at the VFW Hall. The oracle, Mrs. Bessie Peterson, urges officers and members to attend. finalists modeling, and} FRENCH - SPANISH | SALES YARD CLEARANCE SPECIALS! | PLANT NOW & SAVE $ pro- ‘ of Students ID 2-5561 Worth associate Church of Lake Forest. Dr. Coutts spent the past year teaching in Pakistan and will illustrate his talk with slides and exhibits. Information about membership in the AAUW may be obtained bv contacting Miss Clara Malvey, ID 2-3672. Women if ueatine co. Coutts, Lake Forest Branch meeting of the American Association of University Women at 8 p.m., Wednes- to the winner. The annual |; is sponsored by the As-|} Delivered ir LIFE John i | fessor of chemistry at Lake Forest ||College, will be guest speaker at ‘‘Miss She - University Women * (plus instal.) NEW MODEL SH 7U00 RAVINIA PLUMBING Pakistan Visitor. To Address Area G US Kj COSTS NO MORE THAN THE NOISY OLD FASHIONED GARBAGE GRINDER. $ school’s contest. Bottled Cees eeeseeneneesoseosn @eecegeseeoeoeeeeezseseoeeer eee in the shown with Miss Barbara Born Freeport, who also was chosen Neighbors THE ALL-NEW SUPER-HUSH @oeoeeveeeeevee Perfect Highland SOUND A of 1157 at The propriateness of the costume to the SPONGE soaks up noise... keeps WASTE ‘KING: ‘‘hospital'’ quiet! LOOK! a finalist grooming, of the irritating SILICAN Mndan State University of Iowa, last week | } was selection noise of the old-fashioned garbage grinder has been removed... forever! EXCLUSIVE Miss Lana Borin, right, Glencoe Ave., a freshman sociated NEW MAGIC SOUND BARRIER NOW...95% Miss Pasft Pp rope A sia Service INTRODUCING MR. LARRY MILLER MISS SHARON WALTERS Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn... just west of the N.W.R.R. Tracks in North Highland Park Della Phone Hellerman ID 2-1644 Ample Free Parking Air Conditioned AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE “HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from “A” Country Estate District to ‘‘B-1” Twenty Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District and that said premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all of the rights, privileges, restrictions, and regulations applicable to property in the ‘B-1” Twenty Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and the boundaries thereof as shown on the “Use District Map” accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the ‘‘A’’ Country Estate District and to include said property within the *“*B-1”? Twenty Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District: All that part of the NE% of SW% of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying East of Edens Expressway, comprising approximately 3 acres, and all that part of the E% of the N% of the N% of the S% of the SW of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian (except that part thereof conveyed to the City of Highland Park by Document No. 385221), lying East of Edens Expressway, comprising approximately 32 acres. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication as provided by law ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: October 26, 1959 Approved: October 26, 1959 Recorded: October 27, 1959 Published: November 5, 1959 11/5 /59—322 Thursday, November 5, 1959 �gs | i968 UMog i ctaaas Takes Community Nursery School To Hold Annual Meeting Bride The Board of the Highland Donald Raymond Bows In At Donald Dreiski Household When Park birth Community Nursery School will hold its annual meeting at 1:15 p.m, Tuesday at the YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave. Mrs. John Straus, president of the board, announces that any interested residents as well as parents of enrolled nursery school children are welcome to attend. The meeting will include the election of officers and a new board of directors. The slate of proposed officers includes Mrs. John Straus, president; Mrs. William Anixter, vice president; Mrs. Raymond Geraci, treasurer; Mrs. Jay Andres, secretary; and Mrs. John Eddleman, financial secretary. Members proposed for the board are Mesdames Roy Anderson, Harry Canmann Jr., Dino D’Angelo, Richard Ettlinger, Jack Friedman, L. Clark Gandy, Walter Gips, Harold Lawton Jr., H. Lurie, Robert Ross, Myron B. Shure, Robert Weinberg and Charles Wenk. Advisory Committee members of Donald Raymond on Something Flattering COME TO Oct. 15 at Victory Memorial Hospital Waukegan, Grandparents are the Carl Speers, Kenosha, Wis., and the Conrad Dreiskes, 1968 Sunset Rd. Maternal greéat-grandparents are the Thomas Speers; and paternal great-grandparents are the William Fosbenders, 593 Vine Ave. FOR year of Successful THE Ultimate in FINE MATERNITY APPAREL THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST COMPLETE SELECTION Le Grande Pavillion 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1300 ID 2-0410 are Mesdames A. S. Alschuler, Orray T. Knight and J. Nelson Hinde. 49th Your Condition Demands Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dreiske, 1968 Sunset Rd.,° announce = the Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND rit SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Prin. UN 4-3004 Ave. GENERAL ELECTRIC Bodie Mrs. In Oct. Hotel, took bride. an 18 early at the evening Arthur Janet Miss Givel Ann ceremony The bride wore a_ traditional wedding gown of peau de soie with alencon lace and pearls. Her threetier illusion veil was held by a crown of pearls. She carried amazon lilies and stephanotis. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose Mrs. Sherwin Givel, her sister-in-law of Hammond, to be her matron of honor. She and bridesmaids Miss Susan is Holzheimer Givel the as his daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Givel of Hammond, Ind., and Mr. Holzheimer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holzheimer, 71 Ravinoaks Ln. Rabbi Ulrich Steure SUPER-QUIET—SUPER-GRIND TWISTOP Photographer Holzheimer Sheraton-Blackstone Chicago, Miss Arthur of Hammond (Continued officiated. on page DISPOSALL we “: a NEW FOR 28) NEATNESS AND SANITATION SOUND SHIELD for super-quiet operation ... muffles normal grinding noises to a murmur. EXCLUSIVE CARBOLOY G-E CUTTER for super-grind shredding action... pulverizes bones, fruit pits and other food wastes super fast and whisks them away to sewer or septic tank. NTE S SAFETY serves as TWISTOP a sink. stopper, strainer, control unit and safety cover. EASY AND ECONOMICAL TO INSTALL (can be done while she’s out shopping for your gift!) — ' ea gt . ay two NOW sett Le Post cansotro® cv t ref For OK'd Installation HIGHLAND in PARK SEE US FOR SPECIAL PRICE KOKIE LAUNDRY HIGHWOOD VAL LEY & DRY CLEANERS, | and Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 -— Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, November 5, 1959 2631 1% WAUKEGAN Blocks North of For your convenience Moraine RADIO APPLIANCE AVE., HIGHLAND Rd.—East of we are open: Monday Tracks CO. PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES & Thursday Evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays Page 25 �ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY Miss Janice Greer Exhibits Paintings 24482 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of ALBERT VARLEY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons, All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. During November and through Dec. 10, paintings of Miss Janice Greer of 459 Lambert Tree Rd. are being exhibited as part of a three-man Center Miss show at Evanston gallery. Greer, who tional background has an Civic educa- in bio-chemistry JESSICA V. HUMPHREY, Executor Humphrey, Tiedemann & Hilgendorf has developed her artistic talent through classes at North Shore Art Attorneys League. 10/29-11/5-12/59-—319 BE AN EARLY ORDER BIRD YOUR 1960 LICENSES NOW RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. PROTECTION Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-1200 “STEP LAST 3 DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Kenneth “Grand Opening Party’ Vey 9 y * % Win creas ein - WOOL ¢ 3 so (no olneies SWEATERS REGISTER pe < (no fancies or cashmeres) LIMIT: 4 units to a customer Last 3 Days — Thursday 26 comes PTA book yesterday left, fair time. and Mrs. Michael Elm The central theme of the fairs, “Circling the Globe” with school will continue Place-Indian row. was chosen to stimulate the children children of other lands. is an books the out exhibit depict- gym at which time a Lake Forester, Dorothy Aldis, nationally-known children’s story writer, will speak and autograph some of her recent works. through tomor- to read and learn Her appearance is particularly appropriate since she is vitally in- terested in the overseas organiza- tion, “CARE.”’ Author of the book, “The Boy Who Cared For CARE,” she will lend an_ international flavor to the program. On Wednesday evening, Place ing countries they represent. This appeals especially to primary school children, A program is being held today at 2:30 p.m, in the Indian Trail held Fair.” ‘“‘Parent’s A _ special Night table Elm At of The adult books, both fiction and non-fiction was set up to give parents an opportunity to stock up on gifts of books and magazine subscriptions. A representative of an encyclopedia company was on hand to take orders too. Holiday wrappings were on display to provide gift-wrapping requirements, Today, Elm Miss White quiz show is on Place’s well-known staging an books exciting at the school assembly. NOW! (Vogue employees and NORTH RAVINIA WEST 2061 Green Bay (Drive-In, Too) Plant and Drive-In 565 Roger Williams ID 2-3710 SEE THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS by LEES .. . Wool @ Nylon @ Acrilan JOHN B. NASH Three Stores Page from For these fabulous Prizes, at any of the 3 Vogue Cleaning Stores 12th. Stores ID 2-3900 standing fairs began in two ways. There of foreign dolls and CLEANERS 1D 2-3900 and, Theme Carried Out: At Indian Trail, “Circling Globe” theme is being carried “Perfection is our goal’ Pick-up and Delivery Service seated, Elm Place fair is in the upper school building and is under the direction of Mrs, Burton Feldman and Mrs. Theodore Ruwitch. Chairmen for the Indian Trail fair are Mrs. Stanley Freehling and Mrs. Robert Misch. Their fair is in the foyer of the Indian Trail School. their families are not eligible for these Prizes.) - Friday - Saturday — at all 3 Vogue Gutner, ... the winners of this Drawing will be notified November % for $1.00 Fa white Trail books about 2.-ror-1 SPECIAL 2 for $1.50 and Each year with the falling of leaves and the hollowing out ye OTHER PRIZES AND GIFTS FOR ALL AT ALL 3 VOGUE STORES — —_ of purple Weinberg Jr., Mrs. Sheldon Karon and Mrs. Morrison Fox. They will join other members of North Shore Junior Alumnae Association of Alpha Epsilon Phi at 1 p.m. Nov. 17 at the sorority house in Evanston when Mrs. Packee gives the group pointers on flower arranging to spread “Thanksgiving And Christmas All Through of pumpkins Win one of 2 Polaroid Land Cameras ¢ MEN’S SUITS arrangement ELM PLACE-INDIAN TRAIL PTA BOOK FAIR IS IN FULL SWING DRIVE-IN CLEANING PLANT 2. ZENITH PORTABLE TV's one of IS ARTISTIC the House.” 65 Roger Williams — Highland Park - ONE grapes, ul says Mrs. Frank J. Packee as she demonstrates how to: make a fall table centerpiece. Watching and listening are Mrs. RAVINIA EAST CARPET & LINOLEUM Since Carpets ¢ COMPANY 1915 Vinyl & Asphalt Tile CALL ID 2-8701 626 Roger Williams Installation by our Ave. own — Ravinia Experts 487 Roger Williams ID 2-3903 Thursday, November 5, 1959 �%9 Highland Parkers Make Plans : To Attend Annual Police Ball — Final preparations have been made for the sixth annual — Police dance, to be held between 8 p.m. and midnight tomorrow at Highland Park High School. Many Highland Parkers, having year, have Beth made El plans to attend Sanctuary far, $160,000 has again. the Among and Mrs. Paul Bay Rd., Mr. ~ last © party them are H. Daube of and Mrs. Fred _ Mr. © Green — Fell, Yale Ln., Mr. and Mrs. RussellL. — Fund Now $160,000 Thus enjoyed ‘ Engber, Mrs. been/ Princeton Robert T. Ave., Mr. FitzSimon, and Green — Bay Rd., the Robert F. Fischels of — pledged for the new sanctuary of | Sheridan Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur — North Suburban Synagogue Beth|C. Ropiequet of Beverly Pl., El, according to Edward M. Glazier, | and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of 337 Delta Rd., co-chairman of the} Ave,, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. drive, “It is hoped,” he said, “that |jey of Judson Ave., Mr. and additional fund to amounts, $200,000, at a buffet bringing will supper be and the | Ajjan Sheridan meeting of List TRY OUR GRIFFON in “Thi- Seaton the to hold St. James are the Herbert Herman cher, Mr. Heymans, Anspachs, and the David the two-day event School Party-Goers Mr. building. Mrs. William Pasquesis Cortesi, — and Mr. and ~ Mrs. Martin Tarpey. Se Others are the Peter Wolffs, the — Jonn Cc. Greens, Mr. and Mrs, J. p. Embich, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph E. Bowers, | }yr Mr. and and Mrs. Walter Gips, : Mrs. Michael Cole, Mr. and Mrs. James Meehan, the Rob- — bert G. Whites, Mr. and Mrs. James © Moses, Mr. C., Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. John Steinmans and John Moran, ~ Straus, the the David S. alt Handsome 645 CENTRAL AVE. heather brush. ID LOOKING FOR BEST PRICE ON STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEMS? & GRANT PRICES ARE Fisher, a STEREO with RECORD STEREO SPEAKER 5, 1959 VM, more SYSTEMS See and hear at Grant & Grant Open Thursday ‘til November PLAYERS Pickering and many By Dunlap. WE Thursday, Stromberg See Grant & Grant for Garrard, Thorens, Rek-O-Kut, Lansing, & Pilot, STEREO AMPLIFIERS See & Hear at Grant & Grant Bogen, Fisher, Pilot and many more sweeping lines. { 595 CENTRAL AVENUE LOWEST! Want AM-FM RADIO in your system? See Grant & Grant for Bogen, 11.50 THE (i Designs—Washable STOP! correct band & up 3-0230 wear novel all — al — al — al — a — al GIVE 9 — TNT TICKETS Monday DON’T Evening 7-9 HIGHLAND FROM i Bozak, ; | A CATALOG! See and hear what you buy at LESS than catalog net prices at Grant & Grant. FELL FE COMPANY ‘ID 2-5300 BUY AR, Jensen, and others. GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS | PARK Factory Distributor for Ampex, Fisher, Pilot, Stromberg-Carlson 708 Central—Highland Park 252 Deerpath—Lake Forest ID 2-7222 L.F. 658 (Open Thurs. & Fri. Eve. and All Day Wednesday) Page 26-A i] 2, hat of graceful, al $25 Many GRANT into all MURALS IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! $75 eal e NOW Here’s the one coat you need to go from climate to climate. Constructed with all the ease in the world to take the pure wool liner when it’s cold or let it alone when it’s mild. The zipper will never get you in a jam! Rich velour crafted al CONSTRUCTED ZIP LINER... for casual — et: a WITH This tyrollean is — J. Harrises. WELL | and — Mrs, Samuel S. Smith, Mr. and — Mrs. Joseph D. Zook of Linden ~ Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Schuma- — The Mothers’ Club of St. James| School announces that Dec. 5 and 6 have been named as dates for| its annual Christmas Bazaar. It is| planned Other Others the Rd.” Date Set For Mothers’ Club Two-Day Christmas Bazaar $ St. reported all advance gifts workers on Tuesday at the home of the Sam Posens, 1044 I. Wolff Jr. of Wade Mr. — Dale — TilMrs. — �a PD _ EGG FIGHT, OTHER Several incidents marked ‘ et * . a3 she "trick at Tenthouse theatre grounds. One of the youths, eager to the eggs, aed went | | on was RR. Pl, 50 leave the drove lot out to avoid too fast the turn on Park Ave. into a ditch. He suffered to and cuts the lower lip and chin, and charged with negligent driving. W. Carlow of 60 Lakeside complained to police that some or 60 eggs had been thrown | at the front door of his house. Gerald Ave., E. had Cole, a 1321 seasonal Linden but expen- | sive complaint. The windshield on - his 1959 car shattered when boys threw a pumpkin at the car. Nelson Pl., Hinde, reported 224 to Linden police Garage Park that at his seven-year-old daughter, Kathleen, when she was out “trick-or| treating’ Friday. Hinde took the | child | was to a doctor unharmed Cost _ most mischief of the _ Cavell Ave. No the | thermopane will son an seemed cost gun house one was pellet window. $200 to Value to at the at 1514 injured, pierced the The window replace, Thomp- estimated. Concern with be chief interest statuary of Halloween was al bound car struck an by Lawrence Kroll, was placed the prank- ing police said, auto 834 MV owimy Honan Takes driven Green Bay Rd., in the 800 block Green Bay Rd. The teenager’s received none; no $200 one damage, was on car Kroll’s injured, Backing a car out of a parking place in the 500 block of Central Ave. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Robert H. Herbst, 367 Central Ave., collided with a car driven by Howard V. Kenney, 2161 Midlothian Ave. Damage estimated to the Kenney at $150. car Final football contest wound up in another hectic finish. Total correct score was 451. Closest to this were two identical entries of 455. Tommy Homma, 1544 McCraren Rd., the early bird, was declared winner and received tickets to Northwestern’s game at the home stadium. Mrs, Frank J. Nustra of Highwood, runner-up, was awarded four tickets to the Alcyon Theatre. Due to a typographical The sumed football contest next season. will REMEMBER after her THE 3 OGER PHARMACY OGER WILLIAMS AVINIA f PRECISE PROMPTLY FILLED, PRESCRIPTIONS no matter who your Phone south- ID 3-1212 —We Roger Invited water and _, detergent. it thoroughly... SEE US FOR scrub floors—without wet, red hands. SPECIAL See a demonstra- tion soon. OUR NEW 31 Waukegan Ave., IS Highland 1¥2 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks v ‘Page 26-B { * (and BEING READIED TO Par k For your Mon. convenience $5 men Keeping Time A Leeds * we are Evenings—7 All Wednesday for * to ANTHONY our Police SCHMIEG who * * Definition of a modern ployer:—One who is looking a man between the ages of 25 30 with 40 years FEATURING. * If you’ve ey Speed Motor Automatic Shift © Modern on Styling * * been the there plan FREDERICK PERRY BOYNTON historical room at the American Legion Sunday afternoon for a dedication cere- mony Bag of experience. never visiting emfor and which former also honors great citizens Park. The late RONAN and WYLES who two other of Highland FRANK JOSEPH TOM RUSSELL did so much for their community. YOU EVEN open: to 9 * * Our shelves are bulging with Christmas merchandise. With only seven weeks of shopping left this AT... SERVE & Thurs. Day winShore romantic) at only $450.00. * IT NOW — prize North * weeks’ * WAREHOUSE of- graduated the FBI academy yesterday with honors. We join his many friends and neighbors in welcoming his back home. it beats ...as it sweeps ... as it cleans SEE the Specials at Leeds are a couple of good reasons to “do it now.” A beautiful brilliant cut solitaire diamond weighing .25 carat reduced from $150.00 to $99.00 and an unusual large pear-shape diamond set in white gold and flanked with two perfect baguette Chief MORE EFFICIENTLY! HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 * only.—This e Throwaway PRICE some single * dry, too. The modern way to marks the Congratulations ESAs it instantly —feally * of films by Society. diamonds gets it really clean. THU * afternoon showings For 7 * —North Shore headquarters engagement rings. Convertible SPECIAL iabse the floor with clean * ficial opening of the new and interesting Suburban Fine Arts Center with an open house marking the start of their first exhibit. JEAN PINCUS has also arranged for sevning Film x * A quote worth repeating: “Making an issue of little things is one sure way to spoil happiness.” eral HOOVER MODEL * Also on Friday nite the first of three performances of an original western musical will be staged at the Lincoln School. MRS. PAUL LEOPOLD produced and directed “The Ballad of Pecos Bill’ featuring many of your talented neighbors with DAN SASLOW in charge of the music. Additional performances on Saturday afternoon and evening. * Accounts V Washes floors, then drinks up the scrub water leeds It’s one of those full week-ends of community activities ahead. On Friday nite many of your neighbors will be dancing to the music of Highland Parker HENRY BRANDON and his great band and watching a floor show emceed by our talented neighbor TONI GILMAN at the Policemens’ Dance, There’s still time to phone a few friends and get up a party to join them at the High School for the occasion. Sunday Charge EVOLENCS FLOOR WASHER is Williams Deliver paul * Doctor Roger Pharmacy 643 re- with K SPECIAL LOW PRICE HOOVER be R's ae NEW error, the “game” involving Harvard and Florida State should have read Auburn vs. Florida. Rifled at $600. KEEPING TIME Last Football Contest was Mrs. Herbst was charged with improper backing and parking in a no parking zone, according to Highland Park police. Three teenagers have _ posted $1,000 bond each pending appearance in Highland Park’s police magistrate court to answer to charges of aggravated assault. The complaining teenager said the assault took place Oct. 22 in Sunset Park; police said it apparently grew out of an attempt of the three defendants to crash a party. A 16-year-old Highland Parker was charged with negligent driv- malicious evening Thompson i. although she Mischief expensive the firing of a BB Gilbert said by the firecrackers, of Malicious The be who aii oe ei peahh Maurice Ice of 3185 University Ave. reported to Highland Park police that 15 boxes containing gloves, scarves and knitted headgear, as well as some lingerie. were removed from the garage of his home during the week end. older boys threw lighted firecrackers TER " eg sters, according to Capt. Earl Lempinen of the Highland Park police. He said Lisa Posen, 791 Apple Tree Ln., reported larceny of a two and a half foot lawn statue valued at approximately $90. Mrs. M. M. Becker, 409 County Line Rd., found a tombstone in the front yard on _ Halloween. Police are trying to return it to its proper place. It bears only the inscription, “The Children of Joseph.” Sometime on Halloween pranksters fired BB shot into a window at the Ralph Kaye residence, 1375 Cavell Ave. Damage was reported at $25. land Park. There was an egg fight teen-agers ‘eran oP tay te Mee Sar INCIDENTS MARK ‘TRICK OR TREAT’ r treat’ night, the night before Halloween (last Friday), in Highamong erie AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 would be a good time to take advantage of the “Layaway” sale in our watch and Cultured Pearl tions to select that important for that very special person. secgift LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park �sa OBITUARIES SKI TRIPS FOR 1959-1960 Dates Dec. 25 p.m. - Jan. 3 p.m. Dec. 25 p.m. - Dec. 28 a.m. Jan. 28 p.m. - Feb. la.m. Feb. 11 p.m. - Feb. 14 a.m. Mar. 11 p.m.-Mar. Mar. 25 p.m. - Apr. 2.a.m. (Spring Vacation) 13 a.m. Days Place Taos, New Mexico Arapahoe, Colo., or Aspen, Colo. Cost 2 3 $150.00 $ 35.00 $ 50.00 3 $ 55.00 2 $ 35.00 52 Lazzaro Rollery, 84, of 1412 Glencoe Ave., died suddenly Oct. 31. He was born June 2, 1875, in Italy. A retired grocer, a business he had been in for 50 years, he was in the business in Chicago before opening the Ravinia store 32 years $150.00 H. ana R. ANSPACH TRAVEL He Rollery Lazzaro ID 2-1211 — a HOW ABOUT i6os Benedict al Hotel ? oe your family eos your guests e SUNSET ? Niswiine 1812 3 SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M, Golden Eoos. Brown Chopped and: Chicken. French Toast, Sirloin Steak, Mushroom IO ROE, PAI SUN i pruned “ined eect Grilled Ham Sauce Sausage Highland MART Green Bay Road Highland Park salesman .90 .........-...------cec---eeeeeeeeeeeeeee 85 rad. choc ches ombuenesesi euch uddaniap kiieour ance aie ik uate PEs ee ee Link is survived by his widow, Duselina; two daughters, Mrs. Linda Cubbage and Mrs. Licia McNeil; two sons, Marcello and Dario; and four grandchildren, all of Highland Park. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning in Immaculate Conception Church with Mary’s Cemetery. burial in St. He of World Agate War Club John Eyler Born Sept. 26, 1891, in Jonesville, Ind., he had been a resident of Highland Park for 37 years before entering the hospital 5 years ago. He formerly was an advertising Corp army Chicago, Advertising and the Alpha nity. Among McCall an vete I, a member of ern Golf Tau his of the Wi Associati Omega frate survivors are widow, Agnes; one son, Jonath of Muskegon, Mich.; one daugh Mrs. Monie Buchter of Scarsd N. Y.; one sister, Mrs. Renata ] telberger Godfrey the was of Pittsburgh; brothers, Erwin of Oscar of Cleveland. and Chicago ¢ F » Harry Winker Harry Winker, 2355 died Monday in Great pital after a lengthy was 63 years Shady Ln Lakes Ho illness. old. Born in Chicago, Mr. Winker h lived in Highland Park for ° past 30 years. He was retired fron the ter United States Army as a m sergeant after completion 32 years of service. During t time, he had been in the mili police, Surviving are brothers, his so Els widow, Stanley and Josep! of Chicago, Frank of Grandha Mich., and George of the Uni States Navy; and one sister, Presents Francis Karwicki of n Grandhav Mich. Services will be held at 10 am this morning in St, James Churcl Burial will be in Fort Sherida Cemetery. oe Only the Want .70 95 Sausage for Chicago. 95 .........-----..:s000--- Children’s Portions—25c less Rasher of Bacon .45 Potatoes du Jour .25 .45 to .90 .80 95 kk aes Succulent FOOD GRANT & GRANT to 2 P.M. Livers’... came four MENU Chilled Juices .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce .....--...------...Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly ........ Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed 2...........c.ccseececcecceceseseeseseeeece actombled he On Sunday afternoon memorial services for Godrey John Eyler, 68, were held at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan Rd. The Rev. Russell Bletzer of the North Shore Unitarian Church officiated. Mr. Eyler died last Thursday in Downey Veterans Hospital after a long illness. BUREAU 463 Central Ave., Highland Park when it Park, Approximate Skiing 5’ Boyne Mt., Mich. Telemark, Wis. Boyne Mt., Mich. or Nubs Not, Mich. Wausau, Wis. or Sheltered Valley, Wis. Taos, New Mexico or ago, aE values .45 able and Ads offer amaz opportunities elsewhere. Read not them av now! Delicious Salads —— your choice of Dressing .25 Golden Brown Beverage .25 Buttered Toast Served without charge on all orders over $1.00 SUMPTUOUS BUFFET Every Sunday—All You Can Eat “PUT ALL YOUR EGGS IN ONE BASKET, AND WATCH — THAT BASKET” DINNER \ “=== ON THE LAKE « HIGHLAND PARK, $-T-E-R-E-O ILLINOIS PERFECTION FOR YOU HAVE BOTH—Performance of matched components convenience of space saving 38” console. PERFECTION record Radio, and Ceara ditional Come MEANS-—Six changer, Shure balanced Hi-Fi stereo cartridge, speakers, Garrard Pilot Stereo AM-FM Pilot's 40 Watt Stereo amplifier. cabinetry in——see and available. Modern and tra- Ys sae RUE GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS Factory Distributor for Ampex, Fisher, Name Below) === The one basket we will always watch carefully is our reputation for accuracy and dependability. Our next important de- sire is that you will select us to “Your be Pharma- cists.” We will try our best and hear the Pilot today! 708 Central—Highland +(Author’s © to please you. Pilot, Stromberg-Carlson Park 252 Deerpath—Lake L.F. 658 (Open Thurs. & Fri. Eve. and All Day Wednesday) ID 2-7222 Forest Ask Your Physician HIGHLAND ID 2-2600 When You PARK Need to Phone * RAVINIA ID 2-2300 ; A Medicine | e MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Exclusively Planned Designs, Plans, modernizing ideas and your kitchen. suggestions—will They’re REMODELING yours OF give FREE — ALL you real without ® Bathrooms ® Dormers ¢ Additions ® Foundations e Concrete ¢ Garages RAVINIA BUILDERS 401 MARSHMAN Thursday, November Built Homes IDlewood 2-0005 HIGHLAND 1959 PARK, to Door ILL. Service ® Late Model Cadillacs e Airports Train Depots LAKE Loop Locations PRIVATE CAR SERVICE ¢ Recreation Rms. Custom AVE. 5, in obligation. * Plumbing ¢ Plastering © Electrical ¢ Masonry help KINDS © Porches © Siding © Gutters © Roofing Door FOREST 4550 RO 1-5878 Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us without deliver promptly extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Samuel Clemens (1894) a Copyright D2 Page 26- — �$< | s e u l ue Wa | we ESSON OIL FOR SALADS OR FOR COOKING Imagine!. Over 5,000 separate items. stocked in this store. That may not be enough ‘to fill an astronomical pot.like the.'Big Dipper,’ but we can assure you that’s variety in terms of modern food selling. It would give you at least one unduplicated food item for. every meal. you'll serve during, the. next, five | a years; Be wise.: Shop where: your selection jis best.” bs ae | _» me Frozen Foods $ dig. POR Aa cal -FLAV-R-PAC . a IRISH Rib Fresh Roast AT - oof: a. rxes. 59c | CLING RAYMORE 8 <=: $1.00 = Age | TOMATOES $] a ¢ POTATOES 00 DELUXE DINNER NAPKINS NEW LB. 73¢ LOW 2 aes rar. --- 10¢ ‘. ee EXTRA FANCY D‘ANJOU PRICE PEARS » 19¢ POTATOES .--- » 10¢ PORTO RICAN SWEET DRY ONIONS = eh inp CHICKEN LEGS 18. 45c B19 Plankington 5c ..... _ FLORIDA JUICE 39c Off a } | is or | ae: TUNA “3 co 79 OR MS MUSHROOMS ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF HASH | .--- YELLOW ‘Chicken " FALL VEGETABLES | | DOESkiN 5 Ribs) of Beef PB grace iy RES sP AGHETTI Sa BAGS TEA J z oo 2 ~~ cans 55¢ PEACHES 5-0z. msl 75c pea pape Instant Coffee ‘ Frying | BACON S119 Be 48 LIPTON F10-rHRv 3 Px. 59c = Flouse nor WHOLE TINY ial eugie $ .. xc (Ist weg « 3 59¢ SPEARS Aged ; LIBBY YELLOW (Halves) FORD HOOK LIMA BEANS U. S. Choice, os. C A —COffee 2» CENTRELLA FLAV-R-PAC Are BROCCOLI a Ma TODS Piss, 59c Boe eee SPROUTS ay 4% 59c | courses * | CHICKEN BROTH CHOPPED BROCCOLI! rac — T Pkg. FLAV-R-PAC SPINACH ? acane| mince” = ‘CHOPPED ee enn, oa aea hes 2% Pitt, ae FANCY e | Tomatoes ™ 19¢ ™"e" st:43c LB. A5c | Cascad LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE - | “vars 29C NSET Su ce Off American Family 69c 1812 Open IVORY FLAKES 2 °° ot 59c Page 26-D F7TvVvvVvVvVvVvVv—Vv—Vv—VvVvVvTVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVYvVvVvVwo on GREEN Both BAY ROAD Thursday and — A CENTRAL Friday Nights FOOD STORE ‘Til 9 P.M. YS! ALWAG PLENTY OF FREE PARK—IN Thursday, November 5, 1959 �BSS te as Exhibit And sos “ ES 4 ‘Bek ¥ t k 79 i Reception Opens Fine Arts Center Sunday Sunday’s that exhibit is the first of a Art competition. Mr. and Mrs. Pincus, as founders all 1958 Chicago of Pier; Fred groups and organizations with cultural objectives can meet, display their work and exchange ideas and inspiration.” In line with this purpose, the North Shore Film Society will act as host for the opening exhibit and tea, presenting a showing of two films, “Neighbors,’ and “Martin and Gaston.” Frederick R. Solomon, 411 Woodland Ave., president of the Film Society, will discuss Area show Rappaport at of Navy Chicago, winner of several awards the Union League 1957 including Purchase award; Kay Hofmann also of Chicago, whose took the 1955 Ryerson Schwartz, sculpture Traveling fellowship; Satz, Janet Maas for- merly art director of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, who is a specialist in design and composition; and Kwok Wai Lau, formerly of Hong Kong, the films and motion pictures as a now of Chicago, who won the Paucreative art form. Other members line of the society Palmer in water prize color and in the first prize the center, have expressed OO OO eee ee of Carl E. Schwartz of Chicago, winner of the Logan Medal at the the hope that the entire community, adults and young people alike, take advantage of the opportunity to visit the show which will remain on display for at least a month. Galleries will be open to the public from 1-5 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Mrs. Pincus said she hoped that “the Center will add another colorful facet to Highland Park’s already established status as an AllAmerica city, and that in time, it will take its place, side by side, All-Chicago (Continued on page 28) re ee eee asea tt | ee Beauty Salon ee series of monthly shows which will be part of an over-all program to “establish a focal point of cultural interest in Highland Park, where paveys. ™ MAGIC SCISSORS. ee is invited to attend. Arts Center, has announced ee public of the ee honor of the artists. The Jacob T. Pincus, founder ‘ eS ee ee An exhibit by nine Chicago-area artists will signal the formal opening of the art gallery at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfield Rd. The exhibit opens Sunday with a tea and reception at 2 p.m. in een r OO For That Very Natural Look... YOU'LL LOVE Magi OUR - Ct Call for Appointment —ID AMPLE FREE 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Pork PARKING will assist at the reception which will be held after the showing of the films. Four of the contributing are Highland Parkers: Hilda Rubin (Mrs. artists Charles Ru- bin) of 1184 Beech Ln., Joan Taxay (Mrs. Paul Winger) of 2927 Summit Ave.; Henry L. Gamson, metal sculptor, of 1405 Waverly Rd., and Jeanette E. Pincus (Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus) of 1223 Green Bay Rd. Joan Taxay is known for her work in several art techniques. Oil paintings by Mrs. Rubin and Mrs. Pincus portray scenes and impressions gained from extensive foreign travel. All of the exhibiting artists are staff members of the center. The display: also includes EMangee 616 ALL YOUR works nothing (not even the sun) dries clothes H.P. — G. S. LAING — Children’s Shoe Fitting Specialists .. BACK if not completely satisfied. Prove to yourself that Sees CENTRAL AVE., Ph. ID 2-0879 MONEY cleaner - faster - fresher! 28th CO Public Service Company offer ends Nov. . featuring: Simplex lexies © Commonwealth SY [ THIS a be Fd 1S YOUR 1 << MONEY ~ i ANd BACK 1 SOx. Ye GUARANTEE i SO ‘a SO, Edison Company Lt Why with Electric D @ you’ll be happier an Electric Dryer Clothes dry sweeter in a clean, fume-free Electric Dryer. ® Nothing dries clothes faster? ® Uhlemann’s new easy-to-wear Fully automatic—no pilot to light or go out—ever! @ Dry every kind of fabric safely. And remember, Electric of Satisfacti CONTACT. Lenses This certificate guarantees dryer.* that you will be completely satisfied with your new to have the dryer removed and have all the money you paid refunded (includi e m Nee Standard Dryer Wiring Installation, if you arranged for such an A PURCHASER WASTALLATION 240-volt electric clothes If, within 60 days after installation, you are not completely satisfied notify us and.we ’ ae <i ADDRESS net ae oo wa Nee ‘ Dryers less to buy! of a cost $30 to $50 our purchase). 'S NAME DEALER'S eg will arrange 5 cost ADORESS : ? Commonwealth Edison bart Public Service Company “This offer is made only to customers of Commonwealth Edison-Public Service Company ond applies to those bronds of dryers specified In their odvertising. OC.E ' W) e safe e comfortable e full satisfaction— your eyes examined UHLEMANN SEE company the best In sight—since 1907 PHONE 1645 1874 for appointment Road, IDiewood ‘Thursday, Highland AA Park 2-5150 November. 5,. 1959 ve C23 YOUR Tt rer MONEY Ls BACK Kelas v Co “ee GUARANTEE by Commonwealth YOUR Edison ELECTRICAL and APPLIANCE DEALER NOW Choose from any of these famous makes of Electric Dryers or information Orrington Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-3311 Sheridan t 18 residential customer served Public Service Company. by an €ye-Physicion (M.D.) optical AN THIS You get this Gold Certificate of Satisfaction when you buy any of the famous make Electric Dryers listed below between now and November 28, 1959. Offer available to any guaranteed Have | ; EASY ¢ FRIGIDAIRE ¢ GENERAL ELECTRIC ¢ KELVINATOR e MAYTAG e HOTPOINT SEARS’ KENMORE e SPEED QUEEN e WARD'S SIGNATURE ¢ WESTINGHOUSE > WATCH EDISON THEATRE — Saturday, 7:30 p. m.—Channel 9 ¢ �y I a I Holzheimer Wedding on Ra 3 (Continued Levin — ne Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient ¢ Parking to North and Downtown * Funeral own home North adjacent with and our arrangements North Shore may Dinner, lowed the NUMBER—VE_Ernon or 1-4740 LOngbeach Broadway, in your representative. PHONE (Just Chicago 5-222] north of Betsy Levin, music and ceremony. cous- dancing Foster) At Home After a wedding journey to Nassau, the couple is at home in Hammond. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save The bride attended the ty of Indiana and the Highland Park High Stanford University. May Be Your Own! SLASH FUEL COSTS vith HILL BEHAN Univeri- bridegroom, School and e sy MEMBERS bers will have received Nov. munity Center Don't wait till the snow flies! If you don't have storm sash, get them now! If you already have ments are needed, see Hill-Behan If replace- for fine western Lakeview pine storm sash. Clear glass panes are held by top quality glazier's putty. Frames are smooth, rezitoltreated western pine. They will stop drafts and cold Fa penetration in winter. Users report up to !/3 fue! Hangers ° | and Hooks 4 be Eyes — -20x3%/. _|__ Width-Height in Inches 3.43 | | | | 3.62 3.85 3.94 22x47, | 4.48 | 22x55, 24x35, | =| 4.88 3.55 28x3%/. 28x43, ee hc 868 28x x47!/p 20x43, _ 2074742 __20x51'_ 20x55, & 39, 24x43. 24x47 24x55, | Price | | | | =| | 26x35 3.94 4.08 4.22 4.60 { ' | | 26x39 26x43. 26x55. 28x35/, 28x55, 28x59 28xx63/, 28x67". | Price Width-Height in Inches | Price 30x59 30x63, 30x67, | | | 6.07 6.74 679 | 34x63'4 36x47, 36x5I'Z | | | 7.86 5.74 6.39 | | 32x55/, | 5.64 | 36x63 | 7.86 | 403 | | | coal _ 1°: Price 4.24 4.60 544 | 4.03 | | 3.99 460 | | | | | 4.60 5.13 5.50 5.99 6.27 Width-Height in Inches , 30x55 | 1 | | | 82Kae | is | _ | 1 32x59 32x63, | | 32x67! |. | 34x35 | 34x39 5.64 AT 644 635 | | 1 | | 6.79 40x55' | 5.44 44x55/, | | 34x43, | 4.94 5.22 | | 6.39 | 86a SBYy ; 40x39, 40x47, | | 34x5I%, 34x55, 40x63! 44x39 | | 647 6.47 |} 5.35 651 7.00 | 7.90 | 854 664 OF THE NORTH SHORE Art League and non-memtheir paintings in all media, drawings and prints, 13 and 14 from 10 a.m. through 5 p.m. at the Comin Winnetka, according to Mrs. Tohmas Carlin, 91 Terr. She, right, and Mrs. Paul Weinger of Summit Ave. are committee members of the third annual “New Horizons” competition. Exhibit will open at the Center Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Carlin has information, entry blanks and conditions of entry. She announces that paintings receiving awards will be exhibited in Chicago during the month of December. savings. Width-Height Inches fol- The bride’s mother wore a green satin dress for her daughter’s wedding. The bridegroom’s mother wore a green brocade gown. Couple storm sash, checx them over carefully. ‘New Horizons’ Competition Is Open 25) The bridegroom’s best man was Dr. James Aronson of Cambridge, Mass., formerly of Highland Park. Ushers were Sherwin and John Givel of Hammond. to building be made Miss page ins of the bride from Hammond, were gowned alike in rust-colored satin ballerina-length gowns. They carried mums in autumn shades. Chicago consultation SUBURBAN 5206 Shore and from i Highland Parker Participates In Operation ‘Eagle Eye’ Fine Arts Center Marine Pfc. Frank J. Sassorossi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sassorossi, 735 Deerfield Rd., recently participated in an amphibious exercise on the beaches of Camp Pendelton, Calif., while serving with the First Marine Division. Known as Operation “Eagle Eye,” and involving Navy ships and Marine air groups, it called for troops to land on the beaches and assist the mythical country of with the other civic groups contributing to the artistic and creative life of Highland Park.” (Continued from Representatives Park civic might be or page of any cultural interested 27) Highland group in host for one of the future may said. telephone “Pentonia” forces and her, in Mrs. law as exhibits Pincus destroying restoring that acting guerilla and order. NOTE: It's easy to measure for storm sash. Fit in same openings as your full screens. Bring in your measurements. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS in “r e sToRM DOOR Rin S @ SCREEN 000 1 ~ CUM LWGES, hs Awaits Bay Rd. If You BEAUTIFUL Very Green You & Have GARDEN Reasonable 18th Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 <a i HILL-BEnAR 2900 Page28 SKOKIE HWY. HIGHLAND PARK ‘LUMBER COMPANY ID 2-8801 ae | AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE Complete Call Midway and . . . Lee J. Furth, beauty, ritual Shore Chapel: in your community service Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth 3-5400 South facilities for prompt 2100 East 75th with observing customs and reverence. Street, at Clyde Thursday, Avenue November o, 1959 �x COME IN AND TRY ase mae e n o h p s s o c n i r P ae IT’S NEW, SEE THE IT’S DIAL MODERN, IT’S LIGHT WHEN UP SMALL— YOU CALL You're invited to drop in at your nearest telephone business office (address listed in the Directory) and see the Princess phone. Next, the dial lights up. It glows in the dark so you can find it quickly and, when you lift the receiver, lights up brightly to make dialing easy. Try out this new extension by calling a friend. You'll find it’s dramatically different from any phone you’ve ever Of course, it’s modern. The Princess phone is styled for the modern taste that wants beauty and simplicity together. seen before. And First, it’s small—takes up less room on table or desk, fits beautifully in bedroom, kitchen, den and family room. ILLINOIS BELL it comes in your choice of five decorator colors— white, beige, pink, blue and turquoise. Just call or come in, or ask a telephone installer to show it to you. TELEPHONE ‘ The Princess phone with dial and night lights built in costs Only pennies a day after a one-time charge. Your choice of five colors. : Thursday, BRET eal ao November ea gi 5, ‘ 1959 Page 29 45 �HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! Bernard again The PEERLESS Architect Designed cau. WAY Means and Supervised PEERLESS PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave., of the * KITCHENS * BATHS Highland Park ID 2-6800 Holdovers IN with garbage problems . NEw American-Standard FOOD WASTE DISPOSER ends garbage problems in just 4 easy steps 4. Turn on tap—keep medium flow of cold water. 2. Flip switch —-disposer is ready for use. 4. Run all kinds for 15 seconds after shredding stops— assures self-cleaning action. Gall us today for a personal demonstration of the exciting new American-Standard disposer! $59.95 plus installation CLIFFORD MORAN PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Central Ave. ¢ Highland Park °¢ ID 2-1060 Welfare Also Ave., president Fund of Serve on the OF THE IN board from John V. SpachRd., David W Ave., and Myer St. ILLINOIS) OF LAKE ) °°: COUNTY COURT OF_ LAKE THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE) : VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD) Deerfield SPECIAL ASSESSMENT) Special FOR IMPROVEMENTS ON) Assessment HAZEL, WAYNE AND) No. 92 HOLLY AVENUES NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas the corporate authorities of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has provided by ordinance for the improvement in Hazel Avenue from the west edge of the existing concrete pavement on the east side of Wayne Avenue to the east bank of the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago River; Wayne Avenue from the south edge of the proposed pavement in Hazel to the north bank of the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago River; and in Holly Avenue from the east edge of the proposed pavement in Wayne Avenue to the curb returns on the west edge of the pavement in Woodward Avenue, by grading, draining, and paving with macadam and bituminous wearing surface, including curb and gutter and sidewalks, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the municipal clerk, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to the said Court, payable in ten (10) annual installments bearing interest at the rate of six percent (6%) per year, the final hearing thereon will be held in the County Court Room on the third floor of the Lake County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, on the 24th day of November, 1959, at which time application will be made for a judgment of confirmation at the opening of Court at 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. _ All persons desiring may file objections in that Court before that day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. MYRON D. JACOBSON, Commissioner Dated: Oct. 29, Nov. 5 10/29-11/5/59—316 QzZ—-xomr=e a Km P< PO QZ—- 440 Hazel Chicago. this community are ner, 51 Oakmont Stotter, 760 Marion Hatowski, 60 Vine COUNTY DOWN THE DRAIN ° Empty garbage into disposer — takes of solid waste. Jewish 330 elected Highland Parkers elected to serve on the board of directors are Nath, James G. Marks, 255 N. Deere Park Dr., and Norman Schlossman, 985 Dean Ave. STATE 3. been Others BUILDERS, INC. West Nath, has Metropolitan ror: * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * ROOM ADDITIONS * GARAGES Four Generations-All Highland Parkers BERNARD NATH AGAIN HEADS WELFARE FUND LITTLE MISS LORRAINE CARANI, one-month old when this picture was taken, poses with her mother, top, Mrs. Sergio Carani of 397 Orchard Ln., her grandmother, Mrs. Angelo Bernardi of 639 Vine Ave., who is holding Lorraine, and her great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ori of 1246 Ridgewood Pl. Po eee aa @ @ GRADING ROADS CRANE FOR By Ed Greenwald When California challenged Stanford to a football game in 1892, it was the beginning of intercollegiate football in California. .'. Herbert Hoover, football manager, ordered 5,000 tickets (priced at $2.00 each) but ended up selling close to 10,000 . . . When the game ended with Stanford ahead 14-10 they had collected nearly $20,000 and at 3 A.M. when Hoover had finally counted and bagged all the money, he finally realized he had been too busy to see the game. The Army-Notre Dame game in which Notre-Dame successfully used the forward pass did more to popularize football than any other thing. GREENWALD’S, 1775 SECOND STREET For the Physician Prescription CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION ID 2-3785 Page 30 ID 2-1100 his Patient RENTAL @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS — Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! and @ las Service Secundum Artem PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Highland Park ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 Paul K. Haines, R.Ph. Thursday, November. 5, 1958 �OTHERS BOAST ABOUT “HOLDING” THE PRICE LINE _LOOK WHAT’S HAPPENING IN OUR SHOWROOMS Mercury lowers prices 3k Based on manufacturer’s suggested delivered price for a Monterey 2-door Sedan, 1960 v. 1959. No “numbers game” this. We can actually sell you a brand-new Mercury Monterey 2-door Sedan for just *72 more than you’d pay for the best of the new “low-price name” cars with comparable equipment including automatic transmission, heater-defroster and radio! *72—that’s all_and we’ll put you in the best-built, best-looking, best-riding car on the road. Come on in today—and see what we mean. HIGHLAND 1890 FirstSt. ‘Thursday, November 5, 1959 PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, _... Highland Park | Inc. | ID 2-6300 | ‘Pabe'81 �FIREPLACE WOOD Be Sure You Buy Winter Seasoned Wood Phone MUTUAL Cut ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK SDIAUIS WALNW @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Northwestern University’s Dean McSwain To Address District 1138 PTA November 12 Dean E. T. McSwain of the school of education, Northwestern “Issues Concerning the Education of Our Youth” next Thursday School District 113 PTA. The meeting is open to all residents of for 8:15 p.m. next Thursday in the student auditorium at Highland Dean McSwain has been a speaker at education conventions states and Canada, as well as a SERVICE FUEL OIL CALL US!! OIL BURNER SALES — Ln., is the author of an article, “Depreciation in Accountants’ Re- Immediately upon acceptance ent the issues should be faced which he feels frankly by par- ports,” in the current issue of “The his resignation from the Board of Journal Appeals, Lawton Jr. ents as they and teachers provide a curriculum to the varied abilities plan Writes MET NT TS ALL MAKES Prompt, reasonable CENTRAL a social and Leading OIL AND Heating efficient service in this area 10 years. 20th CENTURY TV & Radio 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID 2-8120 GAS Ln., Ready Made Custom Made Re-Styling Repair LAMP STUDIO 465 Roger Williams ID 2-9360 SERRE BRAUN RATES! Daily furniture moving service to and from Chicago and suburbs. & Long Distance Moving WARD ANDERSON MOVERS Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc. ID Page 32 Ridgelee Ln., coffee of Trabert Deerfield Schwab, Arthur will 365 Field, preside Iris 1660 at the of service. Samuel Appeals. Don: LANDSCAPING REPAIR a bia F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Aa Inc. PARK, ILL. Established Office Inspector Designers for the West North and 1885 Nursery WI 5-0035 Repair Craftsmen Jewelry T. Oct. 26 was appointed to the Plan Commission by Highland Park Mayor Robert S. Cushman, He is a zoning expert, said the Mayor, and has given “great serv-, ice already to this community.” The Mayor appointed Stuart Bernstein, attorney “with much zoning experience,” to the Board Western R.R. Deerfield Road Deerfield ge CO. Store Hours OPEN Daily Highland Park YOUR Needs Garden 8 a.m. to 5:30 SUNDAYS—9 “RAVINIA Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! p.m. A.M. Wed. - HARDWARE ONE STOP STORE —— Housewares — Toys DISPOSAL 722 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 SERVICE HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc Fabric Shop ID 2-4387 It’s pretty hard to think of anything in our life that is giving us as much allaround entertainment as our television set. ABEREHERAR SRR ATA RARE RS MONOGRAMMING & Machine Button Holes TV TOPICS ‘til Noon 1 P.M. 447 Roger Williams SERVICE CENTRAL measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT BROS. OlL Vogue of- of Service ¢ e with Septic Tanks Catch Basins Pumped Residential 454 a Smile ¢ ¢ Refuse Rubbish - Commercial Central ID 2-2883 REGRRRRRRRERERERRARH eee SERVICE STATION Cars Love Shell with HIGHWOOD 309 SHELL 349 your dollar goes farther and so do you. Dealer in Shell Products 532 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-9565 Socialogists even say that it is “making us a nation of families’’ again by keeping us together in our living room as of days of old. For us at CENTRAL TV LAB it is particularly wonderful, because we're in the middle of it all, so to speak. We meet a lot of nice people every day handling the problems of keeping the best of TV Viewing in the home. To do the best job we’re getting the latest bulletins from electronic institutions which keep us up-to-date in a_ fast, chancing industry. Service instruments and techniques, types of sets and color are improving steadily. In connection with those ideas, we're going to appear in this newspaper every week and let you know about some of the interesting subjects and experiences that come our way. We're sure that this column will be enjoyable and make your TV viewtae more appreciative. RRR MOVERS SPECIAL Local Mrs. L. V. Derby We Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound RAVINIA and @000-6URMING PHONE ID 2-3804 DRESSMAKER‘S & SHADES Watch the To Plan Commission Equipment SRRRR BRR EERE A RR LAMPS Mrs. John and Mrs. William WATCH Watch and Official hour. Mrs. B: — Wildwood Accountancy,” & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND TELEPHONE IP 2-2028 o WAV, of 974 countants. el, CORNER Melvoin, Article ficial publication of the American Institute of Certified Public Ac- and Question, Answer Session Following Dean McSwain’s talk, the meeting will be opened for an audience participation question and answer session. At the conclusion of the program coffee will be served during SERVICE Accountants’ Charles appropriate of youth. JEWELER for Zoning Expert Named participant on programs of state education associations. He has written several texts and articles for professional journals. At this meeting he plans to pres- AN TELEVISION University, will highlight at the meeting of High the area. It is scheduled Park High School. and conferences in many 2-0087 Expert Tailoring MEN & WOMEN GREEN CLEANERS PICK-UP BAY & TAILORS & Green BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! DELIVERY SERVICE 2113 WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY Bay Rd. Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. ID 2-1422 Thursday, November 5, 1959 �Winiy... fale) dcriminang The SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL From Our For That Special Highland Our Luscious, 1908 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND “Where Dining WITH COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FOOD THE NORTH SHORE TALKING OUR FAMOUS SUNDAY A Complete Meal Mama’s ROAD requested out in NEWLY PARK those DESIGNED delicious dinners Carry Complete Out Complete Service. Dinner TAKE ID 2-5880 PURE Ground @ BEEF in ORDERS Our TO Own Kitchen TAKE OUT e@ OUT includes Vegetable, Salad, All the Coffee you wish with CLOSED Broiled or Potato — pene & order Dessert ‘x4 “oa: see Lt il SUNDAYS Recommended i l ‘il <> from CARRY-OUT Fried $1.50 SERVICE e SPAGHETTI CHICKEN BROILED STEAKS by Duncan Hines Member of the Diners’ Club Member of American Express CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN Complete Variety of Italian Foods - Pizza - Sea Foods Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 Two Fireplaces ° Plenty of Parking Private Dining Room for Parties e from $1.00 COMPLETE for your Prime Beef Rib Roast as you like it Baked Potato, Choice of Vegetable $2.75 DINNERS e High- TRAYS. every meal. Py Our light’s on 6 days a week! LUNCHES the 2 $2.25 Roast Long Island Duckling with Orange Sauce, Apple ae Baked Potato 481 Roger Williams 1D 2-3306 Highland Park e from Please allow 15 minutes to be prepared. (Cooked to order, 15 Minutes) Our Bottomless Salad Bowl, Our Own Baked Rolls, Ag Fried Potatoes HAMBURGER HAS for Shrimps De Jonghe 100% THAT BRUNCH ALUMINUM Call ts At It’s Best” Dinners 11 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. Tuesday thru Sunday. Closed Monday. Highland House Chicken, Imperial Topped with Glaced Peaches, Baked Potato and Choice of Vegetable Served with Choice tia, Appetizer We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! A land House to ease the cooking chores and they are now available for Papa to pick up. Any item listed on our Menu is available for family take 4 of Our Outstanding Sizzling Entertainment Dinner Out With The Family Visit the House Delicious HAMBURGERS CTEAKe To Bost in Food and with our well known Chubee’s Kitchen “Real Americana — with Good Food’ Highwood, Hil. Ph. ID 2-0440 561 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. RAVINIA ID 3-1433 Our Own Parking Lot Open every nite 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. For ICTHYOPHAGISTS Live lobster .. . direct from Maine Just a few miles north Shores of Lake Here’s pizza as you . . . on the like it . . . seasoned perfectly, served Michigan piping MATHON’'S SEA ™ FOOD RESTAURANT M M Fresh Fish from Our Own Shad Roe Soft Shelled Crabs Chicken and Prime Steak ™ Cocktail SPECIAL 2'2-Lb. DINNER LOBSTER .... only $5.50 MATHON'S 6 CLAYTON AVE. (Lake Front) WAUKEGAN For Reservations Call ON 2-3610 or ON 2-9437 Thursday, ‘November 5,°1959 ¢ HOME Boats Lounge hot! Enjoy it here... or take some home fo treat the family! MADE ITALIAN SUN. All FOODS MON.—Fried Spring Southern Style CHARCOAL BROILED He S5%, Dre a WED.—Broised With serole on.t e CUT Sirloin Mushrooms Chicken 2.95 en Tips cas2.95 § THUR.—Roast Round, Prime Beef from Wagon ......2.95 ORDERS TO TAKE OUT CALL ID 2-7651 or —Sumptuous Buffet you Can Eat ........ 3.00 ID RATE Children Always Welcome Under 12 Years — $1.50 2-9787 LIQUORS e WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 (SCORNAVACCO’S) Green Bay Road Highwood, ON Ill. THE LAKE © HIGHLAND PARK; ILLINOIS �Deerfield Resident (Continued Of Electric Ass’n Mr. and Mrs. 1050 Waukegan - birth A. L. Soule III of 1411 Woodland Drive, has just been named to the speakers bureau of the Electric As‘sociation of Chicago. Mr. Soule is well qualified to speak on electrical matters, having served the industry for 15 years, presently as manager of distributor Phelps Dodge Inc., Chicago. sales Copper | Deerfield Women: Birth Announcements On Speakers Bureau for Products, from page Earl M. Carani of Rd. announce the of a daughter, Christina Oct. 26 in the Highland pital. Their 19) other Lee, Park Hos- children are Vicki, 19, Ernest, 17, Dolores, 16, Erlene, 9, Charles, 4. The children’s grandparents are Mrs. Albert Kammerer of Salem, Neb., and Carlo Park. Carani of Highland * * * A son, Thomas King, was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. James Short of 339 Willow Ave., Oct. 28 in the Highland Park Hospital. Thomas has a brother, Michael, 7, and two sisters, Cathy, 5, and Margaret, 314. The grandparents are Mr. Mrs, James Chamberlin of Wayne, Short Ind., and Mrs. of Lindenwald, and Ft. Albert N.J. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bradley Jr. of 509 Mallard Ln. became parents of their first son and fourth child. The baby has been i Young Have Roles With Threshold Players Dee * Gretchen * is the name Lynn Carl A. Larson experience mer has stock of 662 varied to work from sum- the Deer- with field Stagers and the Lake Forest Players, will play the female lead, Josefina. Mrs. Binder, president of the Threshold Players, will be one of the villagers in the play. Tickets are available at the box office during the nights of the performances, and also by calling Richard Binder, WI 5-1365. A. L, Soule A native of New Orleans, Mr Soule with his wife and three children moved to Deerfield on arriv- Promoted ing in the Chicago area six months ago to assume his present position _ The Soule children, aged seven, eight and 11 attend the Deerfield Dist. 110 Public Schools, with one son being a likely prospect for Little League Baseball which has long been a hobby of Mr. Soule’s. & In his new appointment to the speakers roster, Mr. Soule will be available to church, civic, fraternal and other groups to present a program developed by the Electric Association of Chicago in response to wide public demand for authoritative information on home electrical problems and how to remedy them. Called “The Magic Link to Living Better Electrically,” the program opens with the showing of a swiftly-paced movie in color and sound enacted by Hollywood talent. The program requires about 45 minutes to complete and is followed by a period for the discussion of questions from the audience. Presentation is limited program. Mr. Soule invites program chairmen wishing to make arrangements for presentation of the program to their organizations to call him at his home, Windsor 5-3599 or to contact the Electric Association directly, STate 2-8887. The J. G. Russells Return From Trip East and Canada up to Quebec, of Nov. 2 Hospital. in Her of 1337 land Oxford Park Rd., Hospital. in They High- have two sons, Frank, 4, and Scott, 2. Mrs. Ethel Roth of New York City, N.Y., is the grandmother. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gedney, 508 Apple Tree Ln., announce the arrival of a daughter, Margaret, on Oct. 29 in the’Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Kathleen, 8, Michael, 7, Suzan, 4, and Diane, 3. The grandparents are Mrs. T. A. O’Keefe of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bz Gedney of Hollywood, Fla. The Women’s Guild hem Church will not and donation Canada. In in the amount she would have spent in time, talent, effort and purchases. This is to be called Bazaar.” Mrs, Frank Jacober is chairman of this innovation. She states, “A special program is scheduled for the culmination of this giving the women ample time to Richard ment by member Quick of (Jacqueline Avondale, Dr. and Pa., Russell) they Mrs. Feces their family. tage Page’ ‘34 and visited Merner at Lorenz of has been of the American Certified Public 1321 Warelected a Institute Accountants. Mr. Lorenz is associated. with the end accounting firm, of . Murphy, peer: with ‘and Quinn in Chicago: at Granville, freshman. | H. B. Seymour Dr., Lincolnshire, as a member Dennis Herrmann, son and Mrs. Joseph Herrmann Linden Ave., president of of Mr. of 27 has been Jr. W. Collins, has of honorary home associ- Kappa economics president economics Celotex been member national of St. a trophy petition monies Richard and * Carr of 1263 Carlisle PL, will have a role in a production of Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town” at Culver-Stockton College in Can- ton, Mo., on Nov. 19-20. Richard in which 17 post years. he also served as counsel and property manager, His new duties will be principally in the administrative functions of the company. Mr. Thompson is a law * * and Mrs. diplomatic service at John Hopkins Richard, A. Zartler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zartler of 1454 dent of the senior class, from the West There dainty Indies for are also cocktail finger-tip towels and floral arrangement, both dried and green, will be available as well as pine cones and other decorating materials. Jewelry, perfume, candy, bakery goods, toys and children’s clothing in ad- dition to a well hand-knit stocked woolens supply of will be there for the shoppers’ choice. A tea room will serve refresh- and a member ing team. Honor * a member Society, Ave., completed leave before reporting for Station basic at arranging. These classes will be limited to 15, meeting once a week at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Deerfield, All the flowers and material used in the workshop will be provided, and each member will learn to make her own arrangements by actually working with recruit to the Naval Jacksonville, aviation listed in August training. this Fla., He hours from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. is being presented by St. Gregory’s three Probationary Robert The cago Permit Folger Deerfield en- of 1959. Joseph Co. of Chi- the physical of the Deerfield class. Unitarians Discuss Building Program Co. Lumber has bought in 1: Dam Sells Lumber material For information and more details call Lake Forest 3027 after ments to shoppers during the bazaar half Herr- a year she has been at the Blossom Shop, designing arrangements and learning the professional tricks of A training on Nov. 3 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego, Calif. The 11-week course included. instruction in all basic military subjects and infantry weapons. Pvt. Bye has now received a 20-day Air a blue ribbons for her arrangements in New York and Connecticut as well as the Middle West. For over co- David E. Bye, Marine Private, son of Mrs. Charlotte Bye of 503 Whittier Mrs. Mrs. Shumway has been a professional lecturer for over ten years, She was formerly a National Flower Show judge, and has won of the varsity wrestl- * and and Mrs. F. M. Shumway of the Blossom’ Shop is starting another series of workshop lessons, November 11, titled “An Introduction to Successful Flower Arranging.” captain of the varsity football team and white organdy and lace pillow cases for the new baby in the family, Plants National two Mr. Flower Arranaing of the Mr. the Classes Are Planned St. Gregory's Guilds University. of parade... * University. of Yale Thompson have a son, Richard IIT, who was graduated from Yale last June and is now preparing for the homecoming Park. Wilmot Rd., is a sophomore at Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H. He recently pledged Sigma Phi Epsilon, Last year he was a member of the Winter Carnival Division of the Dartmouth Outing Club. At the Township High School in Highland Park, Dick was presi- graduate NIU’s comcere- Epsilon fraternity at Millikin University in Decatur, Ill. His parents attended Parent’s Day this past weekend. is trict 113 in Highland years for place float pre-game mann were in DeKalb for the homecoming. * * * Fred Weinert, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Weinert of 1529 Woodbine Ct., has pledged Sigma Alpha * A. Carr, son of Mr. and Richard first the during part mile three Celotex was home club. * Mrs, Omicron students for at weekend. The Industrial Arts Club float was among 14 entries in the single division float competition. After many months of designing and building, the IAC “Rocket” fraternity Mary’s of Mr. of 1332 the In- dustrial Arts Club at Northern Illinois University at DeKalb, was presented with a $50 check and of the Junior He has been secretary for the past with guilds. Richard T. rington Rd. the a freshman at the four-year liberal arts institution and was graduated from Township High School Dis- ated Elected Member Of Institute of CPAs min- Thompson president. Mr, Thompson Rev. is a former H. H, The bazaar women of Andrews a is Richard H. Thompson Jr. of 1560 Robin Rd., Bannockburn, secretary of the Celotex. Corp., has been elected vice president and secretary, according. to an announce- plan for their contributions.” Mr. of class * * * Fruehauf, daughter Mrs. for Snyder, N.Y., they visited the Rev. and Mrs. Mark Andrews Sr. The ister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. -In Endicott, N.Y., they were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John R. leader pledge campus. Lynn is a graduate of Schulte High School in Terre Haute, Ind., and is majoring in home economics at St. Mary’s. She particular project to be held on Feb. 16, 1960, song of | Prom court at Saint Mary-of-theWoods College in Indiana. The prom will be held Nov. 14 on the the sale. napkins, tradition of a Christmas bazaar this year. Instead, each member of the Guild will be asked to make a cash has Pine St. Laura J. Bollenfreshman, daughter of the selected brought of Bethlefollow the Bannockburn, Roberta C, Bliss is a junior at |i Oxford Continued from page 18) Bethlehem Women Plan Cash Bazaar Dr., Gamma Lynn mater- the Mr. Beloit College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. C.. Bliss is A daughter, Roberta Holly, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roth of E. Bischoff Denison University, Ohio, where she is a * * * Phi, * daughter Walter elected Kappa the F. L. Peterson of Beardstown, III. . *, been 1747 paternal great grandmother is Mrs. * Aitken cho- nal grandmother, Mrs. Genevieve Dallas, is coming Sunday from Santa Fe, N. Mex. It is the first grandchild for the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of 735.Chestnut St. The a “Cash Mr. and Mrs. James G. Russell of 1013 Rosemary Ter. have returned from a trip through the and Libertyville on 1460 year, to groups numbering 40 or more persons. There is no charge for the East formerly St., Bischoff, Mrs, also among the 1,011 enrolled at Beloit this fall. Beloit’s student body includes 326 freshmen this * View, and Phelan of 1900 Telegraph Rd., are A daughter, Lori Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson of Chestnut Mr. George Bollenbachers of 2275 Half Day Rd. and James M. Phelan, freshman, son of Mr. James of Chicago. Prairie Jean and of 335 bacher, ents are Mr. and Mrs. John Wilcox of Concordia, Kansas and Curt * of is Pine sen by Mr. and Mrs. Eric Graepp of 926 Holly Ct. for their first child who was born Oct. 17 in the Evanston Hospital. Her grandpar- Graepp daughter Shool le Mrs. Day Perry of 1659 Pear Tree St., and Mrs. Richard L. Binder of Rd., is one of the finalists to be at the 1403 Woodland Dr., Deerfield, will chosen as Dolphin Queen appear in the forthcoming Thresh- Dad’s Day weekend, Nov. 7 at the of Illinois. Dee is a old Players production of BULL- University FIGHT by Leslie Stevens, on No- sophomore at the University and vember 13-14 at Glencoe’s Central is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. School Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. * + * Mrs. Larson, whose theatrical Mrs. named, William Thomas Bradley III. His sisters are Donna, 4, Mary Ann, 3, Linda, 2. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bradley Sr. of Winnetka are the grandparents. * Perry, | copls Sn Lumber assets Co. from Robert Folger and will operate in Deerfield as the Joseph Lumber The North Shore Unitarian Church, now meeting in Lake Forest, has bought a tract of land on Route 22 (Half Day Rd.) just east of the Tollway. Meetings are being Co. Well known in. Chicago for. held in. various. communities . to a probationary permit, according to many years, Joseph Lumber Co. discuss the building program. On the drivers license division of the will have a full line of lumber Wednesday evening, Nov. 11, a sesoffice of Secretary of state: baie Products for both ‘wholesale... and. sion. will be, held in. the Neal J. Albert G. Busch Ln., Lincolnshire, of 3231 Melrose has been given ‘tles*F. Carpentier’ ‘| retail ‘customers: “~ mis ‘Mosely’ home, 504 Willow Ave. : Wluiedas, ‘November 3 1959 �Bellamy-Fay Continued Miss path from Dorothy Dr. was Holy Cross Hi Club To Have Hayride page 18) Wilson the of maid of The Deer- honor. have at 7 p.m. Miss Suzanne Klimczak of Round Lake was the bridesmaid and Joan Bellamy, sister of the bride was the flower girl. the Frederick Fay of Elmhurst served his brother as best man. Ushering were Loyal Huson of Mt. Prospect, Willard Allen of Des Plaines and David Bellamy of Deerfield. from Reception Cross parish Club hall are in the to when the the hayride. old hop Edward is Reilly is be returns case planned. at will of rain The sponsor a Rev. of the club. Deerfield Be The Deerfield Safety Council is to be re-established. The Village Board has asked the old Safety Council to “wind up its business” within 30 days and will be organ- Prenuptial parties for the brideto-be were given by Mrs. Frederick ized by Fay of Elmhurst, Mrs. Anthony Pantelis of Lake Forest, Miss Suzanne Klimezak and Mrs. Frederick Pieroni of Lake Forest. The couple is now at home in the Village Manager Nor- Stilphen. Mundelein after a moon at the Wagon in Rockton, Ill. week’s honey- Wheel Congregation Episcopal sponsor a hayride Happ’s Hollow and in of Church barbecue Northbrook at on Sunday, Nov. 8 from 8 to 10 p.m. All high school young people are invited INSURANCE St. will + of Every to attend. Tickets for the event may be purchased from Ken Pedersen, John Warton, Tari Weisert, Jim Street, Lucy Rogers, Mike Field Lodge All Cheryl LeClair. Deerfield Holds Kind and Character ~ ANCHOR The price Revival is AGENCY 21 Business Years Office: Res., ID ID 2-0093 2-0307 John A. Riggio announces Party the opening EXECUTIVE Session The All Deerfield Party, defeated by the Caucus Party in April of 1959, has revived and held a meeting last Thursday evening. Candidates on the ballot from this party were Armin von der Linden, Locke Rogers and Neal M. Gertz. They chalked up a goodly number of votes at last spring’s election. INSURANCE In 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park nominal. Soon A small reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Stiles of Duffy Ln., Bannockburn., ris Youth Gregory’s and Safety Council Reorganized The 7 church group In will Nov. meet Refreshments served record Hi on Saturday, Members building. Will In Bannockburn Holy a hayride Episcopal Youths To Have Hayride SUITE 109— of BARBER his SHOP PROFESSIONAL ARTS 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park, CENTER ~ >) Illinois By Appointment Only Hours: Weekdays 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 Closed All Day Wednesday ID 2-2214 p.m. “They put me on a pedestal! I'VE BEEN SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD — MEATS QUALITY and GROCERIES EVER SINCE I GAVE THE “Everything for the Table” AN AUTOMATIC SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 bo DELIVERY LITTLE WOMAN = CS 2LOTHES DRYER!” 608 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! His wife really loves her Gas dryer! She can “turn on”’ sunshine every the night. Because as:gentlyble ‘moisture away, insteadofbaking it out aw if does a better jo oN fuel, COV Va fan any other pes Clothes do n ' get.overheated. Wrinkles are fluffed out, not baked When you move... When a new haby arrives... Or when you ..1.. brate a very special family occasion... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. When the occasion arises, phone L asier, too. dryer comes out faster, fluffier for less money! GAS DRIES CLOTHES 2 FOR LESS THAN A LOAD! Visit: Highland Park Jean Huber OR 5-7099 Deerfield-Bannckburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 WELCOME WAGON Company “The Friendly People’’ OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Thursday, November 5, 1959 Page 35 �rh Presbyterian Women | Ask Donations For Christopher House The ' GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector ! Rey. E. G. Wappler, Curate Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant pend Telephone—Windsor 5-18%i Telephone—Wlindsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 5 pm. Holy :30 a.m. h Co munion. ommunion Morning on Prayer first and on second and Sundays. 0 a.m. Church School ittend adult service. Nursery fr pre-school children will care provided children. 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion nd fourth Sundays. on 11:15 a.m. Morning prayer on d Sundays. :30 p.m. Youth Congregation. am. and Prayer. oT 5 YEDNESDAY ie ae: Choir p.m. second first Morning and and Eve- rehearsal. SDAY Evening—Boy Scouts. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant ‘Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 pyneey ly Masses: 8:15 a.m. turday: 4 p.m. 9, 10, 11:15 7:30 p.m. CHURCH Reformed Waukegan a.m. Worship JRSDAY 30 p.m. and at Confes- OF CHRIST Church) Road Rev. Armin Limper, Supply DAY a.m. Church School. 10 1 p.m, 8:30 a.m. month, Masses and UNITED (Evangelical & ‘ 8, Masses: 6:30 and Friday of eacn ; . Fa _ 7, Service. 11 SUNDAY cared for during SCHOOL —9 :30 am. ‘c is up to For 4-3060 further years of Reading 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. call age. The Genesis Sermon 5- Room Daily Wednesdays LESSON-SERMON meaning for today of the book of will be set forth in the Lessonentitled “Adam and Fallen Man” Christian Science Opening selections services Sunday. to be read from the le present these verses: “God created n in his own image, in the image of God ated he him; male and female created them ... And God saw every thing it he had made, and, behold, it was very d’? (Genesis 1:27, 31). From “Science and Health with Key to e Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy this citation will be read (183: 21-23): ‘Divine Mind rightly demands man’s entire obedi06, ection, and strength. No reserva- | is made for any lesser loyalty. ( to Truth gives ength. Submission to s of power.” man error Obedi- power and superinduces B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi For Joseph Burns, information call Cantor WIndsor 5-4623 » RIDAY :30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. ebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Te School, NORTH Rev. Saturday and Sunday SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH eek R. Bletzer, preeioeee For Information Call WI 5-3332 NL) AY 10:45 a.m. Religious School. au a.m. Morning Service. REDFEMER x A Rev. Ree. LUTHERAN CHURCH R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ml. DAY a.m. Sunday School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship services. 3h for School and pre-school Worship children, LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. ai Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor $-1323. Lewis Wakeland, Route 22 Pastor classes. 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. DEERFIELD BIBLE FELLOWSHIP 1043 Wilmot Road Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School, 7 p.m. Evening Service. Public Is Invited QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ID 2-1695 Dr. Shop at Christopher House one interests of the in Chicago of the is Deer- field Presbyterian Women’s Association, Mrs. George A, Holder- baum of 1356 Arbor Vitae Rd., WI 5-1261, and Mrs. G. G. Keyes of Aitken Dr., Bannockburn, WI 1706, will appreciate donations good used clothing, 5of household articles, dishes or small furniture which will be taken to Christopher House for its shop. Members In Presbyterian William Atkinson Young Rev, J. ‘ Miller ers SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship services. 9:30, 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. Church School. Youth meetings on alternate Sunday evenings. Christina M. Griffes, director religious education. ZION LUTHERAN ., CH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, November 5 5, 6:15, 7:30 p.m. Annual Fall Festival and Smorgasbord, sponsored by the Women’s Guild. Three place settings. SATURDAY, November 7 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes. SUNDAY, November 8 Stewardship Sunday 8 a.m, Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with special consecration service for every member visitation committee. Church School for children three years old through 7th Grade; eight graders to remain for complete worship service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with special consecration service for every member visitation committee. Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. 12, noon. Luther League to board bus at Hearn, assistant superintendent in charge of program of the Illinois State Training School for Boys. Mr. Hearn will speak on the Illinois State Commission and on the training school. His talk will be illustrated with colored slides. Deerfield Area Man To Be Lecturer In Jewish Series Dr. Gerard Neuman, Luther Ph.D., of Rd., west of Deer- field, will be the leader in a course Church “The Search for Personal Identity” at the B’nai Torah Reform Tem- Church for Joliet. and Augustana Children’s Home. MONDAY, November 9 7:30 p.m. Fifth Session in the series of the first 10-week course of the School for Christian Living, conducted by the Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Study emphasis: Four Gospels and the Book of Acts. 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, November 10 Dinner for the stewardship teams of the every member visitation. Time to be announced later. 8 p.m. Martha Circle at the home of Mrs. J. E. Green, 1921 Sunnyside Ave., Highland Park; Mrs. Mildred Newton, co-hostess, WEDNESDAY, November 11 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal under the direction of Charles Barnett, choral instructor at the Wilmot School. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William A. Peterman. THURSDAY, November 12 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting in the church’s recreation room. Speaker for the evening, Mr. Van Hearn, assistant superintendent, in charge of program, at the IIlinois State Training School for Boys. Mr. Hearn will illustrate his talk with slides. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsur 45-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, November 5 10 a.m. Prayer meeting. 4 p.m. Explorers Club, children in grades, kindergarten through 2nd. 7:45 kes “Faith and Fellowship” series, Pastor L. E. Mustain speaking. FRIDAY, November 6 10 a.m. Prayer meeting. 7:45 p.m. ‘Faith and Fellowship” series, Pastor L. E. Mustain speaking. SATURDAY, November 7 10 a.m. Prayer meeting. SUNDAY, November 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes of Bible study are provided for all ages as well as nursery facilities for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Rev. L. E. Mustain, pastor of First Baptist Church of Roxana, Ill., will be speaking. Nursery facilities are provided during this service. 7 p.m. This will be the last service of our “Faith and Fellowship” series with Pastor Mustain bringing the message. MONDAY, November 9 3:30 Chum Club, girls grades 3-5. 6:30 p.m. Pal Club, boys grades 3-5. TUESDAY, November 10 3:45 p.m. Guard Club, girls grades 6-8. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club, boys grades 6-8. WEDNESDAY, November 11 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ple in Highland Park beginning Thursday, Nov, 19 at 8:15 p.m, This is a discussion and questions of personal faith, aspirations and ful- fillment will have group participa- tion. This is third in a series of five courses in the desire for more information and the opportunity for exploration into critical issues relevant to Jewish thought and per- sonal experience. The first course, which begins Nov. 9 is ‘101 Questions and on Answers About Our Faith.” The second is “Judaism and the World Religions,’ which begins Nov. 12. The fourth and fifth courses are “Modern Hebrew” and “Seminar in Comparative Judaism.” Redeemer Lutheran Walther League Plans Rural Party The Redeemer League, ing a Cold on Lutheran Highland barn dance Spring and Farm Saturday, Walther Park, is sponsor- Nov. in hayride at Libertyville 7. ON SAVINGS AT League To Entertain Immediately after the 10:45 Service of Worship on Sunday, Nov. 8, the Luther Leaguers will board a bus and head for Joliet and the Augustana Children’s Home there. This trip, which brings such joy both to the children at the home and to the leaguers themselves, is a regular semi-annual service project of the League, and one of the favorites. Crimson Heart Appeal This Crimson Heart Appeal, an annual drive to support the work for children at the Andover Children’s Home, in Joliet, the Augustana Nursery and the Foster Home Care, is in progress at this time. Sunday School children are soliciting contributions for this fund, pins with little indicating Crimson Heart support. “This is an important working arm of the social missions of the Lutheran Church, and wholeheartedly urge support,” said the Rev. P. V. Berggren, pastor. Trinity United Church Program Is Announced Trinity United Church of Christ Sunday School teachers will meet at the home of Mrs. John Harris in Highland Park on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Circle Two You at 8 p.m. to raise is meeting on Monday They funds are for selling the candy kitchen. A dartball game, Deerfield vs. Long Grove, will be played at Long are invited to attend Christian Science Church Services Grove Tuesday Confirmation evening. classes on day for the second be at 9 a.m, and class at 10 a.m. Lesson-Sermons consist of readings from... Satur- year class will for the first year THE HOLY BIBLE (King James ee" ee Version! and nae my SCIENCE and HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy SUNDAY, NOV. 8 11:00 A.M. Lesson-Sermon Subject: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Alfred S. Nickless, Minister 1155 Deerfield Road THURSDAY, November 5 9:15 a.m. Meeting of kindergarten teachers. SUNDAY, November 8 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Stewardship Sunday—Sermon ‘“‘Men of the Knotted Heart.” 9:30 am. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 am. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Stewardship Sunday—Sermon ‘Men of the Knotted Heart.” 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. MONDAY, November 9 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 172—lower west room. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles Piper—Room 5, TUESDAY, November 10 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, November 11 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. “ADAM AND FALLEN MAN” “@mn ‘aga A ow F How Christian's | Science Heals” TV Series for Everyone Sunday School for pupils up to the age of 20 also convenes at 11:00 A.M, Children of pre-Sunday Sunday, Nov. 8 WBKB-TV 9:45 A.M. School (CHANNEL 7) “God’s Law Can Overcome age ore cared for during Church Services. Wednesday Evening Meetings include testimonies by those who have experienced healing in Christian Science. Any Emergency” First Church of Christ, Scientist WNMP 1599 ke. 9:15 a.m. WLS 890 kc., 6:45 p.m. “Spiritual Understanding ALSO RADIO 493 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park Free Public Reading Room 1773 Second Street Open Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thursday and Friday Evenings: 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday Afternoons 2:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. Brings Normal Vision” yr: oon 0 ~~ welt 2 BS laa eran ees ese wee 727 MIE ae Sy “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK NTEREST Van to be held in the Social Hall of the Church, will hear Mr. Received Dr. Alfred S. Nickless officiated on Sunday when new members were received in the Presbyterian Church which included Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bishop of 1035 Hazel Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Rentscher of 1161 Waukegan Rd. Church, at its regu- Guild of Zion Lutheran The Women’s lar monthly meeting on Thursday evening, Nov. 12, at 8 o’clock, 2925 Arrowwood New and SUNDAY Church WlIndsor Church Nursery Rev. testimonies of healing Science. to attend these services. information luncheon WASHBURN ititimaens yg ony CHURCH EDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — } p.m. ene ough Christian Al are welcome luck GRACE AN SCIENCE SOCIETY 155 Deerfield Road a.m. Services. a.m. Service. } p.m. Bible study and prayer. are 1—pot NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Seheol Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rey. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—LE 17-1578 DAY 45 a.m. Bible School. a.m. Services. p.m. Services. ZDNESDAY Children Circle quilting bee at church. 1:15 p.m. Circle 2 at home of Mrs. R. N. Harvey, 1014 Deerfield Rd. 8 p.m. Circle 3 at home of Mrs. Wm. Lueders, 1880 Garland Ave., Highland Park. 8 p.m. Circle 4 at home of Mrs. Pat Cummings, 795 Broadview, Highland Park. Circle 5 members will be notified by telephone. WEDNESDAY, November 11 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Board of Trustees. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Pastor Choir. NDAY—11 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykie, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, Nov. 5 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, November 6 7:30 p.m. Second training session USEVisitors. SATURDAY, November 7 7:30 p.m. Couples Club dinner-program. For reservations call Mrs. Donald Pritchett, WI 5-2894. SUNDAY, November 8 Stewardship Enlistment Sunday 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 6th grade, and adults. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m, Church School classes for nursery through 12th grade. 12:30 p.m. USE _ Visitors’ luncheon. United Stewardship Enlistment calling in afternoon. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship Coke chat at church. MONDAY, November 9 7:00 p.m. Senior confirmation class. 8 p.m. Church School teachers and officers meeting. TUESDAY. November 10 Thrift Settlement bebe tee] aS ae ed Includes Varied Activities Lap” a?” Churches Lutheran Church Progr i a aee ae Re oaadteedithhattaaatdetadtemmiiest emanate BANKS HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDiewood 2-7800 BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation Thursday, November 5, 1959 ai a �UU | AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT i 1 ih \. ih \ BIRTHDAY lil i (Gelebralion | ii li ih : |! 4 1859-1959 | tha ay | SAVE 3 WAYS | AT YOUR A&P! .| (1) EVERYDAY LOW PRICES © (2) SPECIAL (3) aah setas ee Get your scissors out, SAVINGS! FEATURES book. COUPONS The 11 ladies! Here’s your pattern coupons will put $1.40 back for BIG CASH able values! into your pocket brands Be sure you take these coupons and redeem them for cash you can save on. savings at the Checkout stand. And while you're at your AGP look along the shelves of any aisle, you’ll see stacks of depend- is tallied, Notice the full selection of fine foods and famous can rely on. Check the low prices—steady prices you Then see the BIG CASH difference when your order it’s proof positive that you save more at your AGP. 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Ne SAVE FRESH, = JUICE AB: PP age) BRAND . : CASH RICH IN > FLAVOR REGALO SPINACH chiar SAVE 15¢ pptrronee 1 ae With This ate, Coupon Redeem on or Before Nov. 7 Limit | Per Customer 7 LEMON With This Coupon PASTE WAX With This Without Coupon tin Limit | Per Cus!omer SAVE CASH {itiiht JOHNSONS '/a-gal. 90° Coupon Pi ag aoe 99 ¢ Without Coupon Cc MIT SAVE 10¢ ]iiiiiKh 1959 Ae 4 pkg. 5, = _ ae 10¢ SAVE SLICED Redeem on or Before Nov. Limit | Per Customer November at hinlé 1: Ser. Cochomer ? ) Thursday, tos 39c) hi Bedeias bi 0b Sotive fav. 9 0909 MUENSTER CHEESE Coupon ea BAG WHIT TABLET 25° This % 46- * Nov, 7 5<¢ With This 8-0 7, 99° URE PINEAPPLE JUICE 30 Customer BRAND, (10-LB. Kitt A&P BRAND, OUR VERY FINEST SAVE CASH A&P CASH SAVE CASH ai a “i nf imi SAVE [SAVE Cc i tins 25: 99¢|50:*1” Coupon Redeem on or Before _ Limit | Per Cus!omer Ree Fern A (4-A 10¢ With This All-Purpose Cleanser ) With This SAVE WRITING Redeem on or Before te ' Limit | Per Customer 5c (10-LB. BAG 39c) NORTH DAKOTA REDS | Per Cus’omer bw gpl c as i SAVE ~ | TOILET TISSUE “AD SALE 2 20% 19C| a ’ (7, ¥ 5¢ «Coupon = oof 100 Redeem on or Before Nov, 7 40° POTATO NORTHERN GROWN WHITES Without Coupon Be pkg. With This C LB. Prices Nov. anes FLAVORFUL SS WHOLE OR CUT-UP eee TY >: }iiiith £600 0000 = as 19° Without Coupon A.A» 29c Redeem on or Before Nov. 7 Limit | Per Customer SAVE 10¢ KK ; Page 37 �Army Downs Navy In Girls’ Hockey Tourney Little Giants Suffer 34-0 Loss To Evanston Little Park Highland The fourth their suffered Giants loss of the season Saturday in a game at Evanston. Evanston, with its 34-0 win, took the Suburban League crown with a 5 Little Giants The 1 record. and Highland to take at the The Mighty Park, high Saturday 19 to school Midgets With 6, in athletic scored two sticks poised, girls’ athletic Army field. Army came out 5-3 tournament winner, edging Navy in first game, 2-1, and 3-2 in second tilt. Action continues with ball on line at left. Glenna Lockwood, Mary first and LaRossa Milner, second game. On the Army terman, Lee, Aimee macher, Wadt, Patsy Davidson, Herman, Gale Rec. Center Starts 2 New Youth Programs Two new programs have begun at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Grade school boys of Highland Park will play in a basketball league Saturday mornings. Fourth and fifth graders are to play at 9 a.m., sixth graders at 9:45 a.m., and eighth The eighth uled to play Leagues Boys graders grader are at at 11:15 begin asked 10:30 boys are a.m. play to a.m. sched- Nov. sign up at 21. the Center office before that date. After-School Third, grade use fourth, Program fifth boys and girls the gym at of Center Friday and will the sixth have the Recreation Tuesday, Wednesday and afternoons, for the period immediately There after school. will be basketball, trampoline, Seventh tumbling and eighth and grade Nissen games. boys and girls take over the gym for basketball at 4:15 p.m. The Police Youth group has the use of the gym and tumbling Thursdays, 3/. Page 38 for on judo, Mondays boxing and BANK o INTEREST laine of and the Field and Sue Zeff Sherry Miss sponsors Joan from partment which Evanne Lill. Gehlbach and yards into the and Blue held a 6 to 0 just the week before. The Bears squeaked through a 7-0 (Continued on page 39) win point after touchdown to make the score Evanston, 13, Highland Park, 0. The last Evanston touchdown in the first quarter came when Ed Stevens pulled off a spectacular 62-yard run. First quarter score, Evanston, 19, Highland Park, 0. The Evanstonians up their slaughtering second quarter. didn’t give drive in the Gehlbach, calling signals, took the snap from center and _lateralled to Stevens who passed the ball 19 yards to Bob Majors for (Continued on page 39) HP Woman Receives Golf Trophies Nancy and Navy. Ha- co-chairmen Association Marilyn Harvey the thrown by Steve proceeded 15 more Halaine for Miss Bears Ann Tatar Athletic Hockey. up. The Midgets now have a 2 and 1 record against Edison Park in three years. The victory was vindication for the team who had lost a heartbreaker to the Austin Carol Maria are the Betsy Mordini, played Girls’ and Bronson, Lasman, had a field day mopping Rade- Goldberg, Jane Smith, Donna Joanne Jane Schloss Carol Jean Maccabee, Neal, Kandasch, Morner, while | team were Barb Bet- Angie minutes scoreboard, Giants fumbled the pigskin deep in their own territory, thus setting up an Evanston touchdown. The Wildkits took advantage of the fumble when fullback Jim Purnell caught a 25-yard pass Orange five times inside the Edison Park 10-yard line. Jackson and Rosenberg intercepted passes for the Midgets, breaking up any threats by Edison Park, and Redfield and Lind kept them to the inside where Engleman, Cummings and Kroll |Hendson, .Ann_ Looby,.: Sherry Miller and Sharon Maneck scored for Army. Navy point winners were Patty Fox, game, and Barb Patterson few the lead. first half. Late in the same quarter Chuck A fourth touchdown try, again Adler on the Giants’ 30-yard stripe by Grossfeld, was called back in. plunged through Evanston’s line. the second quarter because of the The play looked successful but sud. clipping of an Edison Park player denly the ball flew out of Adler’s who was out of the play. hands and an unidentified Wildkit retrieved it to give his team posKroll, Cummings and Rosenberg led the rugged Midget defense session. After a series of plays, Gehlbach executed a team, pinning Edison back in its Evanston’s quarterback sneak from the twoown territory for most of the game. line into the end zone. On the fourth down, Grossfeld, yard getting the lucky bounce, punted Charles Didrickson converted the stands guard against any move by Navy team (above) in tense moment of tournament Friday at a off end zone for the first of their five touchdowns. The extra point attempt was unsuccessful and the touchdowns on long runs by Jim Grossfeld and one on a 20-yard pass from Hoyle to Jackson. All the Midget scoring came in the Hockey just scratched Midgets touchdowns Edison a game field. Park’s three 4 record. a 2 and Highland Park had trouble keeping possession of the ball in the first quarter. Midgets Wallop Edison Park 19-6 In Saturday Tilt scored have are physical is headed Falk faculty ed by deMiss Highland Park Harriers Place 4th In Meet Running on an extremely muddy field, seven Highland Park cross-country men came through with a fourth place at the annual district cross-country meet last Saturday at Maine Township. Winner of the race was Larry Kirkland of New Trier, rated second in the state last year. with a time of 9:52.5. Those placing for Highland Park were Jim Weinert, a sophomore, 3rd, 10:03; Vern Trabert, a senior, 8th; Jim Mitchell, a junior, 31st; Charles Redman, a freshman, 34th; and Joel Lewitz, a sophomore, 35th. Also running for the _ harriers were Al Frost, a senior, 38th; and Al Rodney, a junior, 44th. New Trier was district winner of the meet with 31 points; followed by Maine, 59; Evanston, 78; and Highland Park, 111. A total of 17 teams throughout Northern Tllinois participated in the meet. The local harriers were to run Joan Bishop Is Varsity Cheerleader At Wayland Miss Joan Bishop, as one of the varsity cheerleaders at Wayland Academy in Beaver Dam, Wis., took part in homecoming festivities at her school last week when the football team met Northwestern Preps at Watertown. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop of 1339 Ridge- wood Mrs. Harry Reisman, 451 Tues- at Old Orchard. “The Service Bank ON SAVINGS AT Of Highland Park” BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Dr., has just received two Club and Arlington Country Club; both for championship medal play in ladies’ leagues. She shows a third trophy, won earlier in the season for low ringer score in championship class at the Arlington Club. Her twice-weekly stint on the golf course has also brought her the gold bracelet for low net in championship class Dr, their last meet of the season day at New Trier. Oakland golf trophies she won during summer play at Old Orchard Country BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation PARK IDiewood 2-7800 Thursday, November 5, 1959 �Little Giants Lose To Evanston Midgets Score (Continued (Continued from page 38) another Kit touchdown. Didrickson again made the P.A.T. and the score stood at 25 to 0. After another touchdown .on a 15-yard run by Purnell, halftime lead The _ Evanston of 32 Little to took a 0. Giants, playing against a second string team in the third quarter, managed to bring the ball up to Evanston’s l-yard line. However the opposition took over on downs. The points home team added two more in the fourth quarter when Bobby Luckman of the Giants was caught in his own end zone by Majors. Play Host To Niles Saturday The Little Giants play host to Niles Saturday in the last football game of the season. The _ league-leading Evanston sophomores handed the _ Little Giant sophs their third consecutive Suburban League loss by a 42 to 0 score last Saturday Little Giants on Saturday at Highland Park in the last tilt of the season, Evanston’s freshman football team defeated the yearlings. of Highland Park High School, 14 to 12, in a game played Saturday morning at Evanston. The the Baby frosh Giants Wildkits kicked to off open Evanston. Jeff the score the extra made lead. and to give the Parkers drove their a own last 22 yard line where Jim Panther scored a touchdown on a quarterback sneak. The Parkers’ try for the extra point failed, and the Baby Giants were ahead 6 to 0 at the end of the first quarter. In kits which yard minute a over was 7 to will made to the Wild- drive a game at Lake Bluff, at Northbrook mette, 2 p.m. to play Lake this week. for a Gas Sunday at Nov. 2 Wednesday, p.m. 14, Wil- Evanston, trying hard first victory as of the season, end to Help nism by the scoring defeat the buying U.S. for DEERPATH N. up a touchdown SCHOOL Donation $1.00 Refreshments an threat of commu- SAVE! Bonds. YOU A 5299” 299° wp 9 $425” 100° eee $259.95 YOU Lake Western Forest ON SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT BACON BUTTERNUT PANELING 4’ x 8’ Regular 4’x 7’ Regular 4’ x 10’ Regular $13.12 NOW $8.64 $11.48 NOW NOW $13.20 $25.00 pRArT wou 519 AT COLUMBIA: LUMBER 1590 the second quarter the Wildrecovered a Parker fumble set 1959 their put FREEMAN'S T.V. & HI-FI 648 11, threat. ONCE YEAR Dryer $329.95 21” Diag. PRICE TO Nov. 1:15 P.M. Door Prizes REAL WHOLESALE BUYS !!! TO SHOW Sponsored — St. Pat's R.C.A. Color Set $525.00 WHOLESALE PRICE: TO JOU (oc. ci Admiral TV WHOLESALE COOKING Midgets Nov. 15. They were Forest Tuesday of SALE PRICE game on R.C.A. Stereo FM, AM, $399.95 WHOLESALE PRICE TO YOU WHOLESALE the at 2 p.m. Admiral Stereo FM, AM, $449.95 WHOLESALE PRICE TO YOU Maytag North Shore Gas Co. 38) stopped FREEMAN’S OUR COST page Park. games be the on and Edison Closing 6 line kits 14 yard line, but were to one point Evanston from over During the last quarter Parkers recovered a fumble the to the went In the third quarter Evanston scored on a 15 yard jaunt by Jim Johnson. The extra point was made and Evanston once again took the lead, 14 to 12. game and soon took over on downs. Then Hall Three plays after Evanston kicked off the Baby Giants scored on a 57 yard run by Joe Welk. The extra point try was again missed and at halftime the Parkers were ahead, 12 to 7. at Evanston. Twice forcing the ball to within two yards of the goal, the Parkers were unable to break through the Bulldog defense for a touchdown. All four quarters saw Bulldog scoring, with one touchdown coming in the opening quarter, another in the second, and two each in the third and fourth periods. Niles Township will clash with the for Deerfield COMPANY, Road, Just west of Route Highland 41—phone Park, INC Illinois |IDlewood 2-0140 drive for a DON’T PLAY “ZONING ROULETTE” | WITH YOUR TAX MONEY GARBAGE DISPOSAL The Highland Park Home its fifth year, is making sure Owners Association, now in that your tax money is _an investment in a safe, healthy, well zoned The Association is an “Action” group community. always present to protect your interests at all hearings and meetings atteey in he? ing your property. Admiral CALL . HI 6-0908 Free LINDEN AVE. WINNETKA 5, 90 Day Payment WE & Heating November Stereophonic High Fidelity Receiver. T.V. reflecting WON’T . BE true elegance carrying charge! UNDERSOLD! A Division of Columbia Household Appliances, Inc. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park D 2-0725 — OPEN THURSDAY Detach and mail to: H. c/o Mr. Jack Jones, 1738 P. Home Elmwood EVENINGS Owners Association, Drive, Highland Park, ME Illinois IN! Other COLUMBIA high fidelity 1805 1959 Plan the COUNT . . No payment plans with up to 2 years to pay COMPANY Thursday, 5. SPECIAL! =. 6 KILLIAN 933 4. Portable T.V. Sonar Remote Control T.V. Monochrome Table or Console of Fine Furniture. Color T.V. (and it’s beautiful) . 2 3. Estimate Plumbing This is your Association to make sure Highland Park’s growth is orderly and well planned — to make sure Highland Park remains an All American City. Protect your property investment. JOIN NOW! [] Enclosed is $3.00 for a family membership. [] Bill me [] Send NAME ADDRESS for $3.00 more for a family membership. information. .. . TELEPHONE — Page 39 é �| Tracy Lilienfield Has A Brother, Todd Mr. Get 5 ora 8 s PO 1253 Mrs. Linden eorecr a sister, Joel Tracy, Glick, Dr. Chicago, and Mrs. formerly of and Mrs. Sheridan Marketing J. Greenfield, 1075 Hillcrest we Dr.,recently was appointed director of marketing of Simoniz Company. He was promoted from director of merchandising. Greenfield previously served in the Greenfield product management division. Mr, and Mrs. Donald E. Baker, 596 Vine Ave., announce the birth of Steven Thad on Oct. 21 at Highland Park Hospital. Steven has a brother, Michael, 2, Mary, 4. Grandparents are quists, 549 Chicago Frank Bakers, sister, the C. E. EngAve., and the Leoti, grandparents are Bakers of Scott and a Kan. Great- the senior Frank City, Kan., and NOTICE OF BIDS Bids close Monday, November 16, 1959 at 7:30 p.m. o’clock. The Board of Commissioners, Park District, Highland Park, Illinois, will receive sealed bids for. the construction of Bathhouse and Community Pools, at the office of The Park District of Highland Park, 1801 Sunset, Highland Park, Illinois, and immediately thereafter will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids will be received for separate contracts as follows: Concrete Work. Each successful bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory performance bond. Plans and specifications are on file and may be examined at the office of the Architects, Jones, Duncan & Norman, 1380 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Lllinois. Copies of the documents may be obtained on November 7, 1959 and thereafter by depositing Fifty ($50.00) Dollars with the Architects, for two (2) sets of documents. Additional plans may be had for $10.00 per copy which are then the property of To or Service From For Reservations— Information the LAKE SHORE AIRPORT SERVICE Diy. WASH of Highland Park Limousine [CRESS SEE IT... DRIVE IT NOW! Director Paul Mrs, George Armantrout, Holcomb, MIDWAY & O’HARE AIR TERMINALS Phone ID 2-7007 ID 2-9815 CAR are Limousine STATION — 3. DEPENDABLE ROGER WILLIAMS TUNE-UP the A Son, Named Steven Thad, Is Born To D. E. Bakers Kan. Under New Management — announce Rd. ANTI-FREEZE BRAKES Ave., 23 Lilienfield, Highland Park, and Mr. Walter Lilienfield, 1370 KOLDPRUF 535 Roger Williams Robert Grandparents with SERVICE October Luke’s Hospital, Chicago. Todd has PROTECTION ANTI-FREEZE and Born birth of their first son, Todd David, on Oct. 23 at Presbyterian-St. Point PREMIUM David, Greenfield board of trict is president education of of School the Dis- 109. Daughter, Born Kimberly To Michael Ann, Fields Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lehmann Field, 1380 Waverly Rd., announce the birth of their first child, Kimberly Ann Field, on Sept. 17 at Lake Forest Hospital. Grandparents are the S. Ernest Pepes, Chicago, Fields, and 1380 Buying contractor. The amount of the deposit for the set of documents will be refunded to each actual bidder who returns the plans and documents in good condition within ten (10) days after the opening of bids. Said Board of Commissioners reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive any information in bidding. A certified check or bank draft payable to Park District of Highland Park, [linois in an amount equal to five percent (5%) o the bid shall be submitted with each bid. No bids may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids, for at least thirty (30) days. Dated this fifth day of November, 1959. Park District of Highland Park, [linois William Sheahen, President David Fritz, Secretary 11/5 /59—323 the Geoffrey Waverly M. Rd. a Fine Home? $35,000 Conventional Mortgages Available Up To 25 Years percy wilson mortgage & finance corp. Phone Dick VAnderbilt Hayes 7-3195 4 HAIR CUTTING The MEN WOMEN CHILDREN Lowest-Priced Convertible Hair Styling in America a Specialty by Michael Convertible shown $2621 SEDAN PRICES START AT $1976 Transportation, local taxes, white walls, J. Caringello and any other extras plainly labeled on every car. SATISFACTION ALWAYS MICHAEL’S Barber Shop LOVE THA TAR Fa Waukegan ir senenace & Everett Rd. —_ Lake Forest Admiral EDENS MOTORS Thinman PORTABLE 680 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD Highland Park e Open ID 3-2222 House Friday Evening, Nov. 6, ‘til 9:30-All day Sat., Nov. 7 Come See Our New Home! ShoweRite shower door and other prizes Only *189° A. R. Trinko & Sons 1111 Page 40 W. Park (Rte. 176) Libertyville, Illinois FREEMAN’S 648 N. Lake Forest Store Lake Western T.V.’s as low Forest 519 as $169.95 Thursday, November 5, 1959 �Letters From Our the Editor: For one, I graduated from Highland Park High School. This school built its fine reputation on its own principles, just as New Trier and Oak Park High Schools. They were individual in their concept. They enjoyed the challenge of competition between individual schools. With this competitive spirit, attention was centered on_ these schools which inevitably led to high scholastic standings. These schools worked hard for their place on the list of which a student could be proud to be associated. ' Let the new school have its own name, its own football cheers, its own scholastic record. If it deserves it, it may become a better high school than Highland Park, New Trier, Etc., ““Deac”’ Wolters was my principal and he will still be at the helm for both schools. Give the new “High” its name, paired with the locality best suited. Deerfield High School is my choice. Joyce 335 Day Godie Lambert Tree Rd. the wress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. of the Editor: choice is the because that the new college of ICE SKATING this OPEN YEAR AROUND DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Now! Classes Now Hubbard Forming Woods lee Skating GLENCOE 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 ONE WEEK FRI.-THURS. Nov. 6-12 Now Many DAYS A Choice All Sports and high Evening NORTH Stage 9—12:30; Von. thru HOTEL Closed Sundavs and After Dinner Tail 5 Soy +e Prime or BQ .... _............ a T-Bone 1. 1.50 1.25 U.S All Fish Dinners .......... 1.25 - 9 47 :15 - 3:22 -5:29-7:389:47 ae SAT., NOV. 7 “KIDDIE SHOW™ Rd. Open 1 P.M. “CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN’ 3 Cartoons—"’ BATMAN” No, | 2-0272 Nov. 7 “THE (buckley rd.) “The to 100 Beer 75¢ ROOF 75¢ Pork) oe 75¢ Ribs of Beef ...... $1.25 __......... Cartoons Starts for Parties of 50 in CinemaScope and METROCOLOR CHILDREN’S MATINEE Sat., Nov. 7th ¢ 2:00 P.M. Supersonic Adventure! STEAK 49% HOUSE “THUNDERING & A KARTOON FRIDAY, CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE WEEK INCLUDING NOV. denim” 5-1611 iat Shore’s Forest, Most MACDONALD CAREY HARSHA HUNT Beautiful Illinois —L.F. 2-9437 2106 November On Presents M-G-M Our Pes Theatre or 4744 POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 6 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide at 7:00 Open 1:40 November 12 Screen “GIGI” the “My first Lerner-loewe Fair Lady” in CinemaScope based and on the novel musical Metrocolor Starring—Leslie Caron, Maurice Louis Jourdon Weekday—"’Gigi’’ Saturday since by Collette. Chevalier and — SCHEDULE — at 7:20 and 9:35 (Saturday Matinee “' Gigi” 2 to 4) begins Evening—' ‘Gigi’’ begins at 7:20 and 9:35 - 4:47 - 103.6 9:19 Sunday—’"’Gigi’’ begins at 2:31 13th 2m "blue {cv une- seni amor HOLIDAYS VErnon JETS” KARNIVAL Call: or ONtario TEERPATHSG North Lake 6th Glenn Ford Debbie Reynolds it STARTED WiTH A KicS 1 Reservations 22-3610 THEATRE THE MOST SURPRISING AFFAIR OF THE YEARI M-G-M Pr ts AN ARCOLA PRODUCTION Starring PATTERSON'S Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. ONtario 4.4900 FRIDAY, NOV. FOR ONE WEEK only $5. 50 AVE. (Lake Front) WAUKEGAN For Friday, 1.75 DELIVERED Room 6 CLAYTON PARKING 1716 CENTRAL: UN ORDER FREE 5-161 FOOD MATHON'S Restaurant | lax Big Circus” Eyanslon 1.50 Neg Choice Sirloin .......... VE STEAKS SEA Alon » Rt Ribs of Beef _....... $2.00 PHONE from Ask about our Special Prices for Groups. INVISIBLE BOY” Coming: Drink! Steck i . . . direct CHICKEN at 2 p.m. only nightly. Filet Mignon ......_........... 2.00 LUNCHEONS 5, 1959 Times: Private Dining Room Available for Parties FRED CLARK CHILDREN’S MATINEE dinner. any dinner from 5 p.m. November Subjects” & Mon. thru Thu.: 7:31 Sat.: in 7:41 - 9:57 Special Dinner 2/2-LB. LOBSTER Choose your favorite Th Short Fri. DO ACCEPT RESERVATIONS CRestwood up cocktail at Patterson’s. It’s served free with A Feature Chil Waukegan WE PHONE Co-Starring GUSTAVO Rod if ‘CABOR Enjoy a FREE DAYS Selected Dundee Rd. 142 Mi. W. of se ebb Reynolds Plus 7 Times Sun.: Country Glenn Ford 1:30—6 p.m. Sat route 41 at route 137 OPEN CiINEmaScoPE SPORTSMAN METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents AN nh PRODUCTION oe 8-8282 entertainment PAT WEEK! Attractions SHORE DAvis lunch Dining ONE # COLOR by DE tsar LUXE iene “Plus Live Lobster EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE or university Private WEEK Available “Music Man” “Porgy and Bess” “West Side Story” open seven days a week for pion: COP Roget Prime 6 FOR For The GOURMET for: SATURDAY ee NOV. Lyric Opera the north shore’s newest tei FRI., OPEN BOWLING 7 TONIGHT! Playing PRIME icken—-Fried Stuffed Senedadl Shrimp Shien ENDS “THE FIVE PENNIES” We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern ostinns. Payments arranged. THEATRE—-GLENCOE 1D In. H. NEMEROFF Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ii! Call Miss Thomas—H! 6-41 23 Jewelry FREE. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. Register truth. Choice Tickets school will then be readily identifiable with a high school of recognized scholastic standing and reputation. It is then argued that the graduates of the new high school will have a better chance to enter choice No educational institution in the United States would reject (or accept for that matter) an applicant solely because of a high school’s reputation, Since the student at the new high school will be graduating from a fully accredited institution, his success in applying for admission to a university will depend upon his grades, rank in his active participa- | class, character, Many reasons have been advanced in these columns for naming the new high school ‘Highland Park West.” The primary reason offered for this their with the present high school. This new high school of ours will surely develop its own reputation through the capabilities of an excellent faculty and the caliber of the students it graduates. Let us not saddle this beauti- | (Continued on page 50) identity with the present high school. One advocate for this name even suggested that a student’s application for admission to a particular college might be denied UNLESS he had graduated from a school with a “reputation” and an excellent scholastic standing. This statement could not be further from tion in school activities and other individual requirements. From this standpoint, it would Suggests Bannockburn As High School Name To Readers Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and ad- Deerfield High School To be extremely unwise to be overly | concerned about seeking a name which would tend to identify it Noy. 13—"DEVIL’S Noy. 20—’ THE DISCIPLE” F.B.I. STORY” Exhibit In Our Lobby by Charles Overall ma Page | �"WHO IS IT?’ WAS ASKED AGAIN AND AGAIN AT DANCE STAGED BY CUORE ARTE CLUB Master of ceremonies Leo Melton, right, grips for keeps hand of “devilish” Rosemary Dombeck. a May I have this dance?” Pirate Mario Brugioni diffidently asks the Southern Belle of the Ball, Frances Amidei. THERE WAS MERRIMENT AND LOTS OF ‘MY, OH MY‘S’ AS MASKS WERE REMOVED ss Reminiscent of the tintype era is the pose struck by bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pasquesi. Page 42 Ready to trip the light fantastic are Egilio Piacenza and Adele Santi. Shown at their left, protected by the huge umbrella, are Dominic Monfradini, left, and Art Carani, The dance was held at the American Legion Memorial building and Louis Crovetti and his orchestra furnished the music. Thursday, November 5, 1959 �PHONE YOUR WANT AD .. . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD of i RATES HIGHLAND 4 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 more cre charged $4.90 per column words or at the rate of inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request | inch Minimum. This cost wil! cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Deerfield Review Highland Park News Ads Highweod News The Forester run during Lake in above publications the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Copy is accepted with the underStanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in cepy, on the advertiser’s request, the gpa ooo will rectify the error y publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the the | date of publication error occurs. in which TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Windsor ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND 5-4500 IDiewood 2-4500 Loke Forest 23 DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath SALE PARK (Improved) REAL PARK: RANCH “OFF SHERIDAN ROAD.” Three bedroom, 1% bath home on dead end street, just 42 block off Sheridan Road. Gorgeous wooded area. Streamlined, modern kitchen with dishwasher. Lovely livingdining areas, indirect lighting, recessed radiators, new gas heating unit, new hot water heater, new 2 car oversized garage. Also: “A Skylight For The Artist’ “A Greenhouse For The Greenthumb’’ In the twenties! Sparkling 2 bedroom ranch, 1%2 car garage, lovely landscaped lot, convenient location. Modern kitchen with eating area, nice living dining comb., twin size bedrooms have double closets. Excellent financing available. Only $17,900. Three year old, 3 bedroom ranch, 1% baths, full basement, modern kitchen has built-in Revco refrigerator-freezer comb., oven and range, excelient living-dining area. Large lot is 90x195. Low 30’s East Highland Park, 1 block to the lake! 2 blocks to Elm Place: School, 3 blocks to shopping and trains! A terrific 4 bedroom, 2 bath, plus a powder room, completely remodeled home. Will not need exterior maintenance. For that large separate dining room, that huge master bedroom with a fireplace—don’t miss this! Owner will finance. Low down payment. In the 30’s. Unusually. attractive opportunity for the buyer who desires a top Braeside location with beautiful Ravine views, formal garden, a superbly built and maintained home, Five bedroom, 32 baths, lovely living room, formal dining room, perfect library with fireplace. Compact kitchen adjoins a large efficient butler’s pantry. A sound investment in a blue chip area. Mid 50’s, Large family? Small budget? DON’T MISS THIS! “ONE IN A MILLION” opportunity to live in a five bedroom, 2 bath home with a full basement, separate dining room, living room with a lovely fireplace, large lot, centrally located, walking distance to everything! Low 20’s. DEERFIELD North of Deerfield road, east of Waukegan Road, built in 1952, immaculate 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch attractively situated on a wide beautifully landscaped lot, 93x 131, a prestige home for the exacting family. 15x26 foot living room has picture window views of yard, lovely fireplace wall, modern kitchen has dishwasher & disposal, excellent eating area. The partial basement is immaculate. This home is a gem, ready to move into. Usually you would expect to pay more for this impressive brick colonial in its desirable top Deerfield location. Three bedrooms, 142 baths, separate dining room, lovely living room has marble fireplace, and an adjoining screened patio. Cheerful kitchen has a lovely bay eating area overlooking rear gardens, a splendid opportunity to move into a quality home at a sensible price. In the twenties A custom built colonial, specially planned for its owner in 1958, full basement with fire escape windows, 112 car attached garage, modern birch cabinet kitchen, with formica tops & inviting dining area, combination living rm., dining rm. Has attractive fireplace wall, main floor den and powder room. There are 4 beautiful bedrooms, and a ceramic bath on second. Home is completely plastered, beautiful hardwood floors, sliding glass walls in liv-din. area, aluminum storms & screens, Lot is 60x300 feet. $31,500. ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND SALE _ (Improved) PARK Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK 8 year old ranch in select friendly neighborhood of quality custom homes. Lannon stone and brick on almost 1% acre! 3 bedrms., tile bath, powder rm., 1st floor family rm. for relaxed living plus handsome rec, room. 2nd fireplace, 2 blocks to school, train and shops. Top financing. Offered below actual value because of illness at $35,750. Lang Real Estate 712 Glencoe AMbassador REALTORS Rd. Glencoe 2-7873 VErnon 5-1971 1172 CAVELL 7 RM. BRICK BI-LEVEL 3 ton air cooled air conditioning, 2 car gar. overhead doors, large patio, large landscaped lot, near park, 1% tile baths and kit. colored plbg., 1% story liv. rm., 3 bdrms. plus 24x12 driftwood fam. rm., W to W carpeting, alum. storms and screens, double oven gas range, washer, dryer, many extras. $27,900. BERKSON & SONS Realtors since 1902 2522 W. Peterson HOLLYCOURT 5-5800 vember 5, 1959 SALE PARK NEAR (Improved) LUXURIOUS AND ON is RANCH MORAINE an ravine ROAD opportunity an older home to an a beau. property acquire piece of (34. of an acre) sur- rounded by fine homes. Architect designed with large rooms throughout. 4 bdrms., 344 baths, large liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., kitch., and unusually lge. scr. porch overlooking ravine. To close estate BANNOCKBURN — Attractive 2 story house on large wooded lot, KAHN Low down payment, or even contract this DELIGHTFUL, bedrm. 2% bath home on _ Wonderful Early American eating space. Pine rec, rm. Owner’s transfer forces sale. will sell on YOUNG, 4 quiet street. kitchen with Scr. prch, $29,900. Ravinia Colonial near every convenience— beautiful yard and flowering shrubs. The living rm. is large, screen porch adjoins, excellent kitchen, separate dining rm. 3 bedrms., 114 baths. Good financing available, $31,500. Just a skip to Lincoln Schl., this cheerful 3 bedrm. one floor home awaits a small family. VACANT, due to owner’s §transfer. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. $20,500. den, bdrm. and bath, din. rm., transferred available to May out of 31, 1961 town,— ........ $250 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID Glencoe REALTORS Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 Here by is an a 1 story architect 6 room, all and 2-4580 TION with 3 bedrooms, full basement, a fenced and a 2 car gar. RUSTIC MODERN REAL ESTATE RANCH near 1% baths, rear yard CO. REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 MUST SELL Price on this home has been re duced drastically. Spacious living rm. with fireplace—beautiful din. ing rm. with bay; DEN with bar; ULTRA MODERN Kitchen; jalousied porch, pwdr. rm, on Ist. 5 bdrms., 3 baths, ALL ON 2nd. 2 car gar. Near school, lake and trans. All for $49,500—BEST OFFER WILL TAKE IT. L. Ringer 457 Realty Central Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 (imp. en and porch, powder full dining room, room, upstairs ki four rooms, two baths, plus extra room and on the 3rd. New boiler and gas heat. to see it today. GEORGE RUMSFE WINNETKA NO CHAUFFEURING © When the owners chose this site there still plenty of vacant left in onet Wisely they built their home on seclud wooded property, but close to ever only ¥% block to school, 2 blocks to ping, transportation and Sacred church. The family who built it, now | this for sale. Good looking grey Colonial set among fine oak and trees. Large living room _ with fire sunroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, upstairs four bedrooms, Sleeping porch and 2% baths. Pric $35,500 because it needs decorating. BABIZE, AL 1-0634. 576: Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest | SHeldrake © $26,000 Brick home on wooded lot close to grade and parochial schools, Living room w/frpl., sep. dining room, modern kitchen w/dishwasher; pwd. room, scrnd. porch on Ist. 3 generous bedrooms, 1 tile bath on 2nd. Excellent closets thruout. 2-car garage. Owner anxious. H. and R. Anspach Central Ave. ID 2-1212 RAVINIA—An unusual investment opportunity in a most convenient location. The first floor has a large living, dining combination with a fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 bedrooms, bath, and both a front and rear screened and glazed porch. The second floor has a nice apartment consisting of a living room, kitchen with dining area and bath. It is across from the school and just 1% blocks to shop and the train.. Priced at $24,500. GOELZER and GREEN BAY REALTY 129 Green Bay Road AL BRICK AND with 7 rooms, first floor, full conditioned and train, shopping Mrs. Adler. Elm Street CLAPBOARD COLO 1% baths, family roo basement with fireplac only a few bloc and schools. $29,900. NEW LISTING. Here’s your chance an almost-new ranch in beautiful Hig Park. Three bedrooms, glassed-in showe low HOMEFINDERS, Real! 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette OPEN ALpin HOUSE SUNDAY—1 TO 4 2028 CEDAR CREST DRIVE (southwest corner of Berkeley and Grey brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, famil: 2 full baths, spacious living room place) and dining room, gas heat, garage, exclusive acre zoning. Asking $38,000 Telephone ID Ff 21 “en 2. 1665 SOUTHLAND Open Sunday 1 to 5 RM. BRICK BI-LEVEL Attachd. brick gar. Lot 150x73. Beau landsc. large fenced yard. 3 bdrms. family rm. Moved to N.Y. $24,900. ‘ BERKSON & SONS na Realtors since 1902 2522 W. Peterson HOLLYCOURT 5-5800 WILDE 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch with 1: detached garage, has necessary ext! years old, 30 day possession. GUY VITI 226 Green Bay Highwood Realtors 790 1-7373 6 REALTORS 463 PARK Move right in and set your furni this beautifully carpeted home. A — brick ranch house only 4 yrs. old. bedroom with its own bath and 2 d closets. 2 other bedrooms and another And just wait until you see the recr room and the view from the windo “4 the living room. Priced to sell oe bath, full basement and at a very $23,300. Call Mrs. Ruby. HI 6-5544 No. Reas. offer refused 6 RM. BRICK BI-LEVEL 3 bdrms. plus cedar panelled fam. rm., 114 tile baths and kit., alum. storms and screens, W to W carpeting, many extras. Well kept. Reasonably priced. $23,900. BERKSON & SONS Realtors since 1902 2522 W. Peterson HOLLYCOURT 5-5800 2-5540 MOVING to California. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, anelled den, dining room, fireplace, lovey porch, dishwasher, excellent condition. Owner. $27,500. Telephone ID 2-7372. Older 4 bedroom brick, full basement, oil furnace heat, 2 blocks from Catholic church. Best offer takes. Immediate occupancy. Call agent, ID 2-0474. AMbassador fine summer HIGHLAND BEST VALUE ON NO. SHORE OWNER MOVING AWAY— Older 3 bedroom frame, basement, oil furnace, 2 car garage, good location, with extra lot. Leased until July 1, 1960. Selling now to close estate. Offers considered. 6-2900 SALE PARK Earhart & Company STA- High on a bluff overlooking the LAKE, this handsome GEORGIAN home is surrounded by beautiful shade trees and gardens with more than 5 acres of property. The 5 master bedrooms and 3 servants’ rooms are all on the 2nd floor, there are 51% baths, 3 extra Ist floor rooms and over the 4 car garage is an apt. This beautifully appointed and maintained home is realistically priced to settle an ESTATE. See SEARS the BEAMED CEILINGS with natural wood effect throughout this charming 3 bedrm., 2 bath ranch. There is a family room, full basement, central air-conditioning, fireplace, equipped kitchen with eating area. Terrace and landscaped property 78x150. A huge oak tree is perfectly located by the front door There is 44%,% 29 year GI financing to assume whether or not you are a GI. About $10,000 cash will handle. Owner suddenly transferred. Just listed. Price $33,900! Yes, home, RAVINIA designed enhance Inc. BUT TRUE! brick was to picturesque sloping, heavily wooded ravine lot. Five rooms, freshly painted, with such features as stone fireplace, attached garage with sundeck, low cost gas forced air heat, full basement with two finished rooms, one panelled and used as 3rd bedroom. Easy financing can be arranged $21,300 $26,800 SCHOOLS that ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND This fine home, located on wooded Avenue, is now vacant and is listed new reduced price. Handsome exterio well back from the road, expansive 1st with double living room, separate lib INCLINED? himself REAL HIGHLAND PARK oi GEORGIAN COLONIAL ARTIST home for 606 PLEASANT AVE. UNBELIEVABLE (Improved) kit., utility rm. on Ist floor. 3 bdrms., 3 baths on 2nd fl. 2 ear gar. Newly decorated and carpeted. Present tenant AN ARTISTICALLY on secluded street. 2 story liv. rm., Hlllcrest J-H Kahn YOU SALE PARK OR ................ $39,500 HIGHLAND PARK RIPARIAN J-H ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND ARE —within a few hundred feet of the Lake front on % acre of wooded, and landsc. property, this 3% yr. old brick Colonial ranch offers the ultimate in easy and gracious living. Lge. Cathedral type liv. rm. with firepl., pict. wind., din. rm., pan. library, 2 spacious bedrms., luxurious baths. Ultra modern farm kit. with built-in features and unusually attractive eat. area. Full base., pan. rec. rm., firepl., bar. Fully air-conditioned. Lge. 2 car gar. The finest of construction with many additional special features. wijad vest giles REMEE ORLA ae $79,500 Here REAL SCHOOL Within a block of grade school and conv. to transp. This house is on an attract. wooded lot with lge. rear yard, with a pleasant exterior of stone and frame. Scr. entry porch, good sized liv. rm, with panel. firepl. wall, din. rm., kitch., 2 bdrms. and bath; an addn’l room can be used for play rm. or occasional guest. Reduced for immediate sale GG: ae eee Dc a $23,500 a REAL ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND CALL WI 5-4500 All OWNER brick, 2% yr. TRANSFERRED old bi-level, 2 full j amic tile baths with separate vanity ro 3 twin size bedrooms, large paneled fa room, living room 22x13 with add large dining area. Additional attic st Price $29,700. Telephone ID 3-0722. 561 PLEASANT $24,508 POSSESSION—BY OV IMMEDIATE This home has been loved and cared red brick Georgian 6 room Imposing large bedrooms, 16x24 living room, sep: dining room, kitchen with eating area, tiled basement, new gas heat, 1 plus b landsca beautifully driveway, concrete close to schools, shopping, trains, parks, beaches. Excellent financing. Telephone �\ ‘REAL Os ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK FOR sale by owner, terms available. REAL 131 So. PARK 4 Owner moving out of state, must sell house this month to highest bidder. This home just "a few years old, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car «garage, priced below owner’s cost. ANY FFER CONSIDERED. -~ SEYMOUR 625 Vernon VE GRAHAM Ave. HOLLYCOURT 1216 5-5800 RIDGEWOOD colonial _ sa Bik | ia DRIVE home, centrally located, «lose to public and parochial schools, large ining and living room with fireplace, den, eakfast room, modern kitchen, 4 air conditioned bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious screened porch, 2 car garage. This home has By owner. been well cared for. $37,500. A ‘Telephone ID 2-7459. FOR sale: new duplex apartment building Pee in Highwood. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2- 6292. ‘REAL re. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Improved) aed DOWN, BALANCE LIKE This Frame Ranch has comb. Living-Dining -f00m; Youngstown cabt. Kitchen; 2 large _ _ Bedrooms, enclosed Garage; | ample Closet space; tiled Breezeway; dustless Gas Heat; on nice corner lot. $19,000. tiled fee Bath -m.; nicely "BUYERS at GAGE On | & Powder Idscpd. Rm.; lot. ASSUME paneled Reduced THIS room, Fireplace; to 4% % birch MORT- cabt. Kitch- ON A LARGE LOT IN BEAUSCENIC BRIARWOODS SEC- In this Roman Brick and Frame Ranch, --you’ll find, Vestibule; Living room, corner Brick Fireplace; sep. Dining room; birch cabt. family Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms, all with wardrobe Closets; cer. tiled Bath and Powder Room; part Basement with fireplace; Gas Hot air Heat; att. Garage; on 150x135 ft. nicely landscaped lot. $38,000. WONDERFUL HOME i ING FAMILY. ape Cod rooms, Floor _ & Frame quiet THE street. GROW- 2 Bed- Bath, Living room & Kitchen. 2nd ready for finishing into 2 Bedrooms Bath. Warm _rm.; PARK: FOR on Gar. with dry bsmt. scrnd. pch. with quaint Fam. $19,500. ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR 216 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-3200 DEERFIELD PRICE REDUCED. Must sell at once. 4room cedar and brick cottage on wooded jot. Living room with beamed ceiling and a fireplace. Close to transportation. Now only ‘$17,500. Rats! 3 _ Call Mrs. Ruby. HOMEFINDERS, Realtors SPLIT LEVEL Lovely grounds, 65x140, plus choice location makes this a top buy. 3 big bedrooms, 2 tile baths, utility room with back door, 16x23 game room. Living room, dining roomy deluxe kitchen. Low 30’s; contract ‘OK. Telephone WI 5-1431. i BY OWNER BUILDER Deerfield-919 Central Aye. New 6 rom ranch, 3 blocks from town. Telephone Dickens 2-1657. IMMEDIATE occupancy. 3 bedroom ranch, one bath, modern kitchen, full basement, storm windows, carpeting. Low 20’s. Call WI 5-2618. Page 44 NEW ACRE DEERFIELD Owner brick 20'S with CAPE Our BEDRMS., BRICK RANCH SUNDAY 406-408 2 TO GREENBRIAR (Deerfield Rd. thorn west to to Portwine, Greenbriar) so. to Black- 2 lovely brand new ranch homes, each located on 2 heavily wooded acres, in most desirable west location. One home is a colonial ranch and the other a contemporary, both are brick and frame of finest construction, both have stone entrance halls, living room with fireplace, lovely kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, family room off kitchen, over-sized 2 car attached garage, all spacious rooms. Both priced at $42,500. LINCOLNSHIRE Picture book ranch on beautiful wooded 2/3 acre. Living room with fireplace, dining L, mahogany cabinet kitchen with stove and refrigerator; 25 foot thermo-pane window wall, 3 bedrooms plus den, 1% ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage. Entire house carpeted and draped. Asking $29,000. Must be sold immediately, no reasonable offer refused. Piersen Realty REALTORS 730 Waukegan Rd. COLONIAL 826 READY block west to FOR Windsor 5-1670 DECORATING see at LISTING 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch. 1% baths, kitchen with oven and range, family room, combination screen porch, full basement. Price right, call for appointment. 3 BEDROOM Rd. $23,000 Rd.) LEVEL 3 bedroom split level, only 3 years old. Modern kitchen has built-in oven, range and refrigerator, 2 full baths, large closets, family room is luxuriously panelled, carpeted throughout, air conditioned, located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot, attached garage. See it today! Low 30’s PARK Bi-level with living, dining “L,” kitchen with built-in oven and range, 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge recreation room adjacent to the laundry room. Priced right. Sunday Rds. large lot, older home, Priced to $2,000 down. good condition. $23,500— Bi-level brick and Cape Cod, house. frame, 4 bedrooms, new house. WI 1% c.t. baths, new 2 baths, full basement. $29,900— Reduced for quick sale, lovely ranch, $34,500— in Lincolnshire, deluxe ranch on 1% $36,500— 3 bedrooms, 2% FOR EASY, INTERESTING LIVING; Contemporary Tri-Level with combination bedbedroom-sitting room plus 3 other bedrooms, 2 Baths. Extra large living room has fascinating tile and slate floor treatment. Separate dining area, and bright functional kitchen. Finished recreation room, work shop, utility and storage area in basement. Carport. Handsome shade trees on a lot that’s just the right size for the man who likes time off for weekend golf. $34,500. Members of Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service John Coons, Realtor! in Deerfield WI 5-5100 AVAILABLE NOVEMBER Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, near new, full basement, 1% garage, gas heat, extra good construction. Real buy in low 20’s, for quick sale. Telephone WI 5-1600 or WI 51860. FOR sale by owner. Split level, 4 bedroom, 214 baths; dining room, fireplace; wall to wall carpeting; large family room; 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. Price $34,200. 500 Indian Hill Rd. Open house Sunday, 1-5. Call ID 2-0313. WOODLAND Park ranch; 3_ bedrooms, 2 twin size, 114 baths, large living room, L shaped dining area, panelled fireplace wall, picture window overlooking beautiful trees; Drapes, carpet. Kitchen with pine cabinets and eating space, disposal; family room, basement. Near transportaye and school. $31,500. Telephone WI 5- BY builder, new 1% story brick and frame, 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. panelled family-kitchen combination, built-ins, plastered, full basement, 1% ceramic baths, gas heat, $24,500. Telephone WI 5-4145. baths, REAL 5-5700 NEW split level on acre lot, 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, big kitchen. Basement rec. room, 14x28, plus laundry room, double carport. $20,950. Telephone builder, WI 5-1795. BY owner, all brick ranch, 2 bedrooms, living-dining combination, full basement, fireplace; aluminum storms and _ screens, lot 60x130, fully landscaped, $19,000. Telephone WI 5-0422. HIGHLAND PARK CUSTOM DESIGNED NEW 7 room stone brick redwood splitlevel. 3 bedrooms, large living room with stone planter, kitchen with built-in appliances, black walnut panelled den with fireplace, 2 full baths, completely finished basement panelled in white ash, 22x 22; 1% car garage, hot water heat, house and garage plastered, fully landscaped. Offered by owner and builder, immediate occupancy, must sell, $29,900. Telephone Libertyville 2-1782. $27,900— Woodland Drive, brick ranch. REALTORS Deerfield you. $22,000— Live acre. ZANDER-OMMEN & for $17,500— 3 bedrooms, 3 bedrooms, PROPERTY One acre on Milwaukee Ave. with two liveable houses, one 4 room; one 5 room, 100 ft. frontage. Zoned B-2. Priced under $20,000. This is a steal. For information, call Mrs. Peet. Waukegan ATTRACTIVE 623 Deerfield Road $25,500— BEDROOMS Open Vacant homes waiting fit all incomes. 6 room Bric kranch in excellent neighborhood, 3 good sized bedrooms, full basement cam be easily made into a recreation room, modern kitchen has all built-ins, gas heat, landscaped beautifully, must be sold.....$26,800. BUSINESS > THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN TRANSFEREES 4 SCATTERWOOD SEVEN ROOM COLONIAL RANCH—3 bedrooms—2 Ceramic tile baths—Basement —Wooded lot—Patio—Family Room or 4th bedroom—5%4% financing available—Price RANCH Living room dining room combination, kitchen with eating area, gas heat, garage, full basement, dead end street, close to school. Sell on contract. of Waukegan WOODLAND LOCATION RED ROMAN BRICK RANCH IN EXCLUSIVE AREA of fine comparable homes. Center entrance hall leads to large living room and separate dining room. Bedrooms and den. 1% Baths, Full basement, Garage. Beautifully landscaped 1/3 acre. Located within walking distance to school, shops and churches. $39,000.00 HERE IS A RANCH, AS ATTRACTIVE AS THEY COME! Spacious family room, 3% bedrooms with 2 marble and tile baths. Extra large living room and kitchen, Basement. 2 Car garage attached. $41,500. $23,500 5-5300 SPLIT COLONIAL JUST LISTED SEVEN ROOMS WITH TWO BATHS. Well designed home in lovely neighborhood. Large living room-dining comb., Completely equipped kitchen—refrigerator, Dishwasher, built in oven range— Breakfast space. Family room—Den—or 4th bedroom. Three bedrooms and 2 Baths. Attached garage. Washer and Dryer included. 43%,% 1st Mortgage available—$6,600 Down Price $28,000. Brick and frame bi-level, living room dining room combination, kitchen with builtins, 3 bedrooms, plastered walls. A must Space Deerfield HERE IS A CHARMING RANCH WE WANT TO TELL YOU ABOUT. Everything is just right about this home—including the price. All the rooms are good size— Living and Dining room are carpeted—Excellently planned kitchen with that wanted breakfast space overlooking yard—3_bedrooms which will take twin beds—Bath in bedroom area and powder room off back entrance for the kids to wash up—Here is an. extra, a small Den for studying or children’s TV—Patio is surrounded by a well planned and kept landscaped yard—Attached garage—Price $27,900. $32,950 Customers WI (One BI-LEVEL Location is right for this 3 bedroom, 2 full baths home. Entrance hall, living room dining room L shaped. kitchen with eating area, large family room, gas heat, plastered walls, 2 car attached garage. A buy at Realty Co. 5 LANE RANCH $24,500 ROOM This most desirable 3 bedroom home is located in one of the finest sections of Deerfield. Surrounded by homes of equal or greater value, it boasts an attractive livingdining room combination, large kitchen, 1 bath plus plumbing for another half bath, utility room, 1 car attached garage, patio. Mid 20’s. OPEN BRICK 3 bedrooms, attached garage, on 1% acre in country setting. Beautiful landscaped lot, including fruit trees and bushes, REALTORS Beautiful brick ranch. Liv. room with frpl., separate din., large panelled family room with frpl., 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen with eating area, full bsmt., patio, 2 car gar. Now reduced for quick sale ........ High 30’s ROMAN $25,000 PARK VIKING PARK FAMILY PLEASE NEW TRANSFERRED Colonial ranch. Living room with fireplace, beautiful dining-family room, small paneled den, kitchen with eating area, 2 twin size bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement with rec. room and bath, attached garage, beautifully landscaped yard with complete privacy. Mid 20’s 3 will For COD Must sell attractive colonial home. Living room with fireplace, sliding window wall overlooking golf course, dining area, 3 twin bedrooms, 144 baths, basement with fireDINGS: sake Mid 20’s WOODLAND pos- Just what you have been looking for a house with an extra 2 car garage. House is in excellent condition, has fireplace in carpeted living room, ceramic tile bath and 2 large bedrooms. Priced for an immediate sale at $21,500. In convenient location. Living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, wonderful screened porch on first; two bedrooms up, garage, basement. A good buy at $22,500. OWNER OFFER Twelve room home, second floor is 6 room apartment, suitable for in-laws. Perfect location, close to schools, shopping and transportation. OWNERS Parking Coons DEERFIELD $16,950 3 bedroom brick residence has separate dining room, 114 baths, full basement, recreation room, gas heat, garage, smartly landscaped lot. $22,500 and worth more. This Cape Cod home has living room, dining area, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath on first. Complete in-law quarters up (or 2 bedrooms plus), partial basement, 2 car garage, large corner lot. A good buy. SALE. (DEERFIELD) Realtor Five rooms , full basement, garage, on well landscaped lot, close to town, schools and churches. Moving into new home 15th of November. Must sell. GE immediate BOAT ESTA TE FOR John BUNGALOW baths, session. $6,000 down handle. $27,750. Lovely spic and span, 7 month old home. Must find a new owner. The lower level panelled family room, laundry room, fu bath; second level, large living room with dining L, kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher and eating space; third level, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath with double vanitory, basement, garage 31,500. BRICK 1% sunny WOODLAND REAL Member of Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service PARK kitchen (Improved) BRIARWOODS large bedrooms, LEVEL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) transferred. Face split-level has 3 built-ins, LISTING SPLIT REAL Carr Realty NOVEMBER PRICE ADJUSTMENTS Almost new 8 room split level, full basement with rec room; 2 bedroms and bath on lower level; living room, dining L, kitchen with built-ins, eating space on second level; 2 bedrooms and bath on third. Beautiful lot 28,900 $26,750. ¥ A MUST IF YOU LIKE COMFORT. See this Brick & Frame Split-Level. Comb. ; Kitchen, HIGHLAND HALF (improved) REALTORS Attractive brick home, mahogany panelled rec room in basement (25x19), bar and card room; crab orchard fireplace in living room, dining L, wood panelled den overlooking yard and patio, large wood cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, carpeting. 51% % mortgage available. Fam. en, Broom closet; built-in Oven-Range; 3 large Bedrooms; full Basement with workshop; Breezeway; att. Garage. $29,500. NESTLED ies: hae ONE HIGH att. this Brick Veneer Ranch. Comb. Living- Dining CHARM Darling colonial in convenient location. Appealingly decorated, perfectly maintained. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, screened and glazed porch overlooking garden; 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement, hot water heat, garage 22,500 Bath; IMMACULATE BRICK & FRAME SPLITLEVEL. In attractive new neighborhood. Living room; Dining L; birch cabt. Kitchen with built in Oven-Range; 3 twin Bedrooms; ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) VIKING Realty Co. $19,950 DEERFIELD: ae ON 5-0665 HIGHWOOD. 1 bedroom brick, modern, full basement, near shops, transportation and schools. Occupancy Novy. 15th. Price $15,000. Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. HIGHWOOD. For sale or rent. 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, birch kitchen, oak floors, attached garge, English basement with apartment. Telephone ID 2-2755. —_—_—_—_—_———— , 1477 ARBOR 6 RM. BRICK BI-LEVEL Jalousie br. porch with large 142 car br. -attch. gar. 3 bdrms. plus pecky cypress fam. rm. and bar. 114 tile baths and kit. - colored plbg., W to W carpeting, alum. _ storms and screens. Now vacant. 100% condition. $26,900. eet BERKSON & SONS Realtors since 1902 2522 W. Peterson REAL Well designed home in a lovely neighborhood. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen with built-ins, apliances and eating area, panelled family room and powder room on first floor; 5 bedrooms, 2 baths on second; full ‘basement, 2. car garage. 3... $42,500 Glencoe HO - Beautiful COLONIAL REALTOR 5-4121 int (Improved) Piersen Realty Deere Park Drive. Large living room, dining room, den, sunny breakfast room, powder room, 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths, plus 2 bedrooms and bath for guests or maid’s quarters. Rec room w. fireplace. Gas heat. Call ID 2-3624 for appointment. HIGHLAND f ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) OWNER MUST SELL charming 6 rm., 2 bdrm. ranch home on beaut. wooded % acre. Low taxes. Mahog. paneled thruout. 16 ft. year-round sunroom. Lake Bluff School District. 2 car gar. with attached workshop. Patio and outdoor brick pers Low 20’s. CALL LAKE BLUFF Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN Road SUNDAYS WI 12 TO 5:30 5-0984 P.M. TRANSFERRED deluxe ranch planned Lake in Forest Thursday, owner will sell 7 room on _ contract. Elaborately beautiful setting. 1607. Novemb ee . Low 50’s. �FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REAL (Improved) ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE OFFERED Newly listed, four-year old, bedroom, two and a half bath, story brick house on four two- beautiful lot near Lake in Lake Bluff. Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, dining el, lovely large kitchen with eating area. Full basement with family room. tached Gas heat. Two-car at- garage. Priced at—$42,500. BY cabinets, Hotpoint double oven, table top stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Two large bedrooms and bath. Second Level: Living room with fireplace, paneled study or bedroom, two master bedrooms, one with double closet and built in vanity, bath. Hot water oil baseboard heat. Three-car garage with large work Priced Four bedroom, bath, English ground. place, en three Living with porch, paneled fireplace tached in a half Acre nook, game firekitch- screened room with Two-car at- garage. LAKE Gorgeous en, two baths, and a colorful basement recreation room. There is a private patio in a beautifully landsecaped yard. Every room has been tastefully redecorated. Lower room, living room dining room, den with a four hall, powder with with room Two-car Priced fireplace, bar, and utility screened detached room Four plus maid’s entrance breakfast Co- acres. four baths, Large porch. rambling garage apartment. JOHN GRIFFITH, REALTOR 678 Forest Riparian gem! a charming house and acres Forest sell six buy Cotswold A chance to live on lot. eastern with A Lake a chance chance to to eat meals in a beautifully proportioned dining caps room on the and Lake. watch the white The chance of a life time! Priced at—$135,000. Our Mrs. Stuart R. French Ruth Henderson 260 E Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 135 S.\La Salle St. RAndolph_ 6-7155 November rooms, sereened porch. Priced D.. Olson & Waukegan, They said it couldn’t be done. Example: 10 room, 21% bath tri-level, 4 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting included, 2500 sq. ft. $26,900 plus site. See these amazing values before you buy anywhere. Another, shared air conditioned and with 3 bedrooms, 11%4 ceramic baths, 2 car attached garage, cedar paneled den, large kitchen with built-in Thermador range and oven, living-dining combination with fireplace. Situated in a wooded area. Owner will consider trade. Elm Shore 5, 1959 St; Winnetka FOR LAKE HI 4 Bedroom two story brick, 214 baths, 2 car attached garage, full basement w/rec room, lge. corner lot, near lake. Price low 40’s. attached lot, car garages. HAWTHORNE Imposing dence, 3 story with Georgian Paneled library and vast living room kitchen. House and acres in excellent blocks from lake. EAST resi- 8 baths. dining room, and modern 4 landscaped condition. 2 WALNUT C. H. SUDLER SUDLIER209 DEarborn BRICK Co. IT’S COLONIAL $59,500 WORTH HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 111 Green ALpine 1-1111 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake ForestLake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 5100 WILLIAM REAL 1084 REAL W. Everett MORE PITTENGER ESTATE Rd. Lake ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND REAL Forest LI 2-0955 HUGH FI 6-7766 € BLUFF, mn (Vacant) | 5 Aa & co. HI 6-710 78x175 ft. corner lot, — improvements in and paid for, full p $5,000. Easy terms. Telephone ID 3-0% REAL ESTATE FOR (M ch SALE (Vacant) Na GLENCOE LARGE, NICELY secluded Country near WOODED East area near Club grounds BEAUTIFUL lovely Private Beach LOT Lake WESTWOOD Glencoe amidst Golf Course. Shc Wooded | homes HIGHLAND EAST PARK RAVINIA to school, Choice ‘lot ! chu shopping and with bas ee155 aH Lang Real Estate REALTORS 712 Glencoe AMbassador Road 2-7873 & WINTER RESORTS FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. ocean are furnished, efficiency and bedroom apart ments; heated; air-conditioned; 2 person $30 weekly up. month or season rates. Call GLENVIEW WEST—Open 2-5 Sunday. 4611 Linden. 1 blk. west of Milwaukee and 2 blks south of Lake. Nice 2 bedrm. ranch, on lge. lot, adjoining forest preserve, tile bath, car port, gas ht., low down payment. $16,950. Attractive WILDWOOD—Ranch on beautiful wooded corner lot facing lake, breezeway, att. gar. patio, w/barbecue, breakfast area in spacious kitchen. $19,000. Low down payment. bureau, 1-8750 (Vacant) C. MICHELS A Sheng inc. Wilmette (Improved) NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom built 2 story brick, 3 twin bedrooms, one first floor, one with sun deck; 1% baths, living room with marble wood burning fireplace, roomy kitchen, disposal, dishwasher; plastered walls, hardwood floors, wool carpeting. Full basement, gas heat, paneled rec. room, bar, raised hearth fireplace. Screened porch, 114 car garage. Appliances, drapes, storms. Immediate occupancy. Low 30’s. Open house Saturday, Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. 1114 Briarwood Ln., CRestwood 2-0831. dead 4, LAKE Lake AL o FOREST, Wooded area on Onwentsia Rd. Tepid site, south of Country Club. Gas perm available. Unusual opportunity. hat GLENVIEW WEST—3 bedrm. ranch on 60x220 corner lot, 1% baths, gas ht., Ige. scr. pch., Under 20 with low down payment. Lot can be divided. Ave. | ae convenient N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-0200 Telephone 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Linden | Farns- PICTURESQUE 344 340 ona (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) CHOICE “Fred B. White Realty service SALE PARK ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) REAL 4 bedroom Cape Cod home near Highland school. 2 full baths, 1% car garage, landscaped lot 60x130. Owner desires immediate BY-OWNER 249 of 2-3292 “or TWO family zoned lots, near town, call Lak Forest 3737. TWO acre lot, beautifully wooded in chali area, close to town, RYk Wem school trict. Telephone WI 5-11 Very choice Riverwoods a in area finer homes, 300x300, on Thornmeadow ZANDER-OMMEN, Realtors WI 5-5700 BY OWNER Over 1% acres in most select location. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, library, gas heat, 2 car garage. Immediate possession. For app’t telephone Mrs. Moran, WI 5-0645. Ill. 5-2862. SUMMER RANCH many corner street, all assessments paid, 50x146, 000. for sale by owner. Call ID 2°9. VACANT lots in Highwood. Call after p.m. ID 2-6292. LOT, 200x300, Spruce Street, make offer a Terms—out of town owner. Write Box | N-10, c/o Highland Park News. Reia Ill 2-0900 baths, CRestwood 2 Attractive well built 2 bedroom ranch home. Full basement, breezeway and 2 car garage, lovely location, large carpeted living room with fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath, plaster walls. Includes or draperies, range and refrigerator. $24,- Salle 114 available, Penfold. LOT IN SHERWOOD Spacious 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch home. Full basement. Breezeway and 2 car garage. Large living room, 1% baths, builtin range, oven in birch cabinet kitchen. Thermopane windows. Convenient to grade and high schools. $24,900. &- CO, S. La and REAL LIBERTYVILLE Stately 3 story colonial house on 1% protected acres in fine eastern location. 4 master bedrooms and 3 baths. Newly remodeled, plastered, and re-wired. Large parquet floored living room with marble fireplace, den, dining room, powder room, and heated porch. a Y KENILWORTH Retirement home—6 room brick ranch—ai chitect designed and custom built for com fortable living—easy maintenance—luxur appointments, $62,500. Call HIlicrest 6-55 turn left, go 4 blocks south Libertyville ranch, mortgage TAlcott Beautiful brick tri-level and 2 car garage. Cement driveway, 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths. Birch cabinet kitchen and built-ins. Paneled recreation room. Large landscaped lot. Asking $26,500. Owner anxious for quick sale. PLACE 8 bedrooms, 80% 2 Bedroom brick ranch home and garage. Living-dining combination, cabinet kitchen with dining area. Tile bath. Utility room. Radiant heat guarantees warm floors. Includes range, carpet and draperies. $16,900. HARLAN & HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LB 1387: or. 2391 1007 3 bedroom worth or any east-west highway to Milwaukee Ave. (Rt. 21) then north to Libertyville, Valley Park Homes on the Right. Charming 6 rm. brick ranch located on beautiful lot near lake & ravine in rear. 2 car attached garage, enclosed patio. Price Mid Thirties. home, full basement OUTSTANDING LAYOUT Take Toll Rd. or Hwy. 41 to 176, take 176 west to Fourth St. in Libertyville, SALE BLUFF 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, lge. rec. room, separate dining room, 2 attached garage. Price $35,000—offer. 4 bedroom Homes 6-7100 ‘improv ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) Libertyville Valley Park Hugh C. Michels & Co. VO) REAL RANCHES One, for the small family or retired couple. Immaculate condition. Living room with fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen with ample breakfast space, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, oak paneled den, glazed sun porch overlooking stone patio and nicely, well landscaped yard. 969 NEW LISTING .. . and what a beauty it is. Living room with wood burning fireplace, paneled family room, dining room with built-in Bar-B-Q, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths; 2-car heated garage. On 1% acres of beautiful wooded grounds. In the 40’s. Call Mr. Hastings. Bay Rd., Wilmette at $59,500. DELUXE BRICK RANCHES 511 Bluff library, 2 STORIES TRI-LEVELS HOUSE FOR LARGE FAMILY, entry hall, living room, dining room, study, 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, base. porch, 2 car garage. 30’s. Lake 4 bed- paneled Eleven room Frame Colonial house close to transportation and shopping on 7 acres—beautiful orchard and garden, garage and apartment —property can be divided. ONE ACER—well planted, many trees, this little GEM IS BRICK. Living room, firepl. dining, lge. kitchen, 20 ft. porch. GAS ae heat, Garage. Priced low for quick sale H. baths, 1-story Acres. (Improved) The most sensational value in the midwest and they can be duplicated on the site of your choice. You must see these custom decorated models by the noted interior decorator Herb Rose. VALUES Brick Onwentsia 3 $3,000. FOREST Lindenmeyer, Colonial in Realtors Milton McN. Traer Kenmore Thorsen of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service house ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) Grand Opening Carmen Burgess Ressinger 2 3-bedroom tri-levels with Priced Mid 30’s BLUFF acre—wooded. LAKE Customers Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President ‘Thursday, Bluff 816 SPACE EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTION — FAMILY ROOM, FIREPL, lovely built-in kitchen, living room. firepl., dining room, STUDY or DEN. Full base. GAS heat. 2 car att. garage. $43,000 Mrs. Company Member Lake 2 RENTALS—Brick, 2 full baths, 15 ft. bedrooms. Lovely decorating. Immed. Occupancy. Hart, Shaw & C. 485 SEE THIS BRICK 3 bedrooms, (2 15 ft.) FAMILY ROOM, living room, 14 ft. dining room, large kitchen, garage. $28,500—OFFERS $3,000 down. Parking Space Available for Seranton COLONIAL BRICK 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, frpl., dining room, cab. kit. formica counters, FAMILY ROOM, H/water heat. 2 car garage, 444% financing available, lower 30’s. type bedrooms of coveted one to master property off chance English with four baths. four A Attractive SEE THIS UNUSUAL BUY! 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. HUGE family room, 26 ft. living room, fireplace, dining room, lovely kitchen, GAS HEAT, 2 car att. garage. Combination storms & screens, many extras included. LOW 40’s. LOTS—¥% COMPANY A 12 Western REAL INC. EXCEPTIONAL INC. Frances Rutgers June Enos Nancy Appleton Mary H. Griffis M. C. Lackie W. Paul LeRoi N. Starosselsky D. Kelley RAYNER, Jaicks Berenice TWO Forties SNUG HOUSE, lege. living room, dining room, GAS heat, base. garage, lovely yard, and PRICED IN TEENS. at—$120,000 Kathryn RENT LAKE a half room. room, area in southeast can show you a at—$69,500. and bedrooms, furnish- included sturdy six room brick ranch with a very modern stainless steel kitch- Lake two-story Two and are FOREST In the Northmoor Lake Forest, we AND lonial. room (Improved) 266 East Deerpath Lake Forest 382 in the asking price in lower thirties. of with modern basement. Priced appliances Five room apartment in Market Square. Second floor office space also available. and room room, breakfast in family FOR SHAW house. dining The shop. at—$60,000. HART, If you need something smaller on one floor, see this attractive brick and redwood ranch that is in excellent condition. It has a family room (19x18), two car attached garage, out. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) GILBERT Jf you are looking for an almost new 4 bedroom, 2% bath; 2 story brick house, on a large wooded lot only 2 blocks from the lake, we have it. There is a family kitchen, and a full basement with recreation area. Priced in the lower forties. Call us for an early appointment. ings REAL BLUFF full basement, thermopane through- Newly listed, six-month old, frame Bi-level en over two acres in Lake Bluff. First Level: Family room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, laundry closet, kitchen with metal (Improved) GLENCOE, American Colonial, no wasted space; large rooms in small house; 4 bedrooms, 314 baths; has everything; den, pow, tm, Tipls, large screen porch; good closets; 2 car attached garage; beautifully landscaped; near _ schools, transportation. By owner; mid 30’s. Cali week-ends or evenings, VE 5-0639. LIBERTY VILLE—COUNTRYSIDE. Eight secluded acres woods, stream, modern one story home, 40 ft. living room, basement, attic, 4 bedrooms, air conditioned. NEwton 4-3834. Forest 4881, OFFICES, ing new brochures. STUDIOS OFFICE SPACE first floor office completion; air-conditioned, located at 591 Park. Telephone 2% for STORES & TO RENT i space, near- : convenie! Roger Williams, ID 2-2047. LARGE DELUXE Highlan ; ROOM eee Canvas walls, tile bath; corner Sheride Rd. and Park Ave. $125 per month. Tele phone ID 2-0338, WHitehall 4-4318. Ms 1931 LASER HIGHLAND PARK STORE Sheridan Road at Park Ave. Excellent & CO location, any business WHITEHALL CORNER STORE IN RAVINIA. from Jewel supermart. Suitable for service business, retail. business. may divide for ‘suitable tenant. REALTORS Glencoe Theater Bldg, d : 4-4318 | toe | Across _ ‘ Owne < VErnon 50036 4 MUST move, will sub-lease 450 sq. ft. fice space at sacrifice. Good location, - sirable building in Highland Park baste ness district. Call ID 2-8096. FREE desk space in return for answering telephone. Good location. Call between and 6 p.m. Lake Forest 5360, after 6 on BAldwin 3-5340. ee OFFICES—1 to 3 room suites. Center “of town. Private parking for tenants and cus- | tomers. Also one store 18x65. 456 tral Ave. Phone ID 2-0150. Page 45, f �TO PPNOW (DEERFIELD) “JUST LIKE LIVING IN OME Town 4L, OF YOUR OWN House with 3 bdrms., ceramic kitchen B and tile with eating baths; heav- built-in oven, space. Full $225.00. L. Ringer _ Realty Co. Realtors Ventral M pols, ID apartment, 2nd transportation rk g space. .RDI AGENCY, ROOM I 1m $75 month. with bath, ID apartment floor, and _ per APARTMENTS TO base- nt. Nothing else like this on the ‘th Shore. 5 ROOM apartmeist, ‘available now; close to town. Call Lake Forest 749. ROOM apartment for rent, 2 bedrooms including garage. Reasonable rent. Call Lake Forest 671. 5 2-6600 close to shopping. (MISCELLANEOUS) FOUR room apartment in Halfday, available immediately, $70 per month. Call Lake Bluff 3790. LIBERTYVILLE. 3 bedroom apartments, heat furnished, new building. One block to elec. station. $140 per month. Telephone KImball 6-4721. GLENCOE 5 rooms, heated, second floor 315 Park Ave. $110 per month. Immediate possession. To inspect see Herman Johnson in building, 706 Glencoe Road or phone VE 5-2043. LEON- 3-1000. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK available diately; stove and utilities furnished; entrance; no pets. Telephone ID i 3 room apartment; stove and and utilities furnished, stove and erator. Rent $80 per month; 2 months 1 advance. For further info call Anchor al Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. om apartment, 1st floor, near trains. after 5:30 MS, one p.m. block ID 2-3621. from town, ideal for e; second floor; garage also avail308 North Avenue, Highwood. : 655 CENTRAL AVE. om apartment in center of Highland For Crowell immediate IRD eenle & on occupancy. premises or Call: $76. See WARNER—EVANSTON 5-1855 522 | Davis OOM apartment for rent, 1359 S. St. ins; stove, refrigerator, central heat, and cold water furnished. Telephone 7817. om apartment, first floor flat, $135. eter 5 p.m., ID 2-35 44. ent, 4 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, nic tile bath, formica cabinets, heated e, new, close to d transportation. schools, Will churches consider sale. all ID 2-6292 after 5 p.m. drooms, second floor apartment, large , close to schools, transportation and ping $125 per month, heat and utilities ONARDI M AGENCY—ID apartment, second 3-1000 floor, in High- , heat furnished, no pets. Call after n. ID 2-3039. S and bath, nice location; couple d. Telephone ID 2-0685. garage apartment in Highwood, e immediately. Telephone ID 2etween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ISHED 4% room first floor 1 nt, close to schools and shopping a. Heat, water, garbage collection hed. Stove and refrigerator furd, washing facilities available. Rent per month. Available December 1! ID 2-7942. ‘TIVE, 3 room apartment, with and refrigerator, all utilities except ity included. Corner of Green Bay 1d Deerfield Rd. Telephone ID 3-1569. new apartment in Highwood; 3 utilities, stove, and _ refrigerator ed; garage. Call ID 2-5199. room apt. Hot water heat. Available 1st, second floor. 321 Waukegan Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6441. 1 3 room apartment, conveniently 2d, private entrance, all utilities d, garage. Call ID 2-7002. M apartment in Highwood. fur- Tele- e ID 2-6622. mew apartment, second floor, prientrance, refrigerator and_ stove, preferred. Can be seen at 599 mview Ave., Highland Park. large FUL furnished apartment, ination living and bedroom, full and s bath, from center private of town entrance. toward Adults, no children or pets. Telephone ID 2-6413. MENTS 11% the Refer- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) apt. om 114 bath townhouse kegan Rd. ERFIELD, artments, ng and Windsor 939 Deerfield dining rooms, 1 and Rd. 2 bedrooms, new Deluxe ; HOUSE mingly furnished 5 room town house, Ravinia station. Telephone 9:30 to through Saturday, VErnon 1084 W. Everett HOUSES Rd. WIndsor 5-1670 LARGE furnished rooms with modern bath in quiet residential Highwood location. $85 per month. LEONARDI AGENCY—ID 3-1000. AVAILABLE November 1st, 2% rooms, living room with in-a-door bed. Dinette and kitchenette. $110 per month. Utilities included. In business district. Lease required, Call ID 2-8117. CHEERFUL newly decorated carpeted 4 room apartment, porch, full basement, $125 per month. Heat, gas, water furnished. Telephone ID 2-2160 till 5 p.m. after 5 ID 2-4849 3 ROOM semi-basement apt. Furnished, with or without garage. Telephone ID 2-0499 after 4 p.m. 2 FURNISHED apartments, one 3 rooms and one 2 rooms, all utilities furnished. Call ID 3-0435 after 5:30 p.m. IDEAL for couple, available December 1, modern 2 room apartment with bath, 14x 20 living room, Murphy in-a-door, partly furnished, range, refrigerator, heat, hot water also included. Telephone or call ID 3-1951, 1951 Green Bay Rd. after 7 p.m. AVAILABLE November 15, cheerful 3 room furnished apartment. Heat, gas, water furnished. $100 per month. Telephone ID 2-2160 tili 5 p.m., after 5 ID 2-4849 SUB-LET furnished 2 bedroom townhouse in Highland Park, Broadview near Roger Williams. Telephone VErnon 5-3371. COMFORTABLE, panelled, _ residential, living-bedroom, kitchen, bath, own entrance, utilities furnished, for 1 or 2, $110. Telephone ID “APARTMENTS TO (LAKE garage, suitable 2-8574. RENT (Furnished) FOREST) LARGE, clean one room enette apartment: 314 Apt. 2, ask for Pete. furnished Wisconsin kitchAve. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) FROM Jan. ist to March 31st. Deluxe apartment, Lake Shore Drive, overlooking the lake; near north side; newly furnished, large living room-dining room comb., kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Telephone DElaware 7-4445. COME to town for the winter months and rent a lovely cooperative apartment; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living, dining, kitchen; beautifully furnished; Lake Shore drive at Elm. Rental subject to approval of Board of Governors. Shown by appointment. Telephone Lake Forest 478. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK 1266 FERNDALE. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms and family room, split level, 1% baths, modern, fully air conditioned and heated, beautifully landscaped, built in 1956; will decorate to suit. $250 per month. Telephone ID 3-1206. 6 TO 190. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) NORTH DEERFIELD, near Half Day, 2 bedroom Lustron country home, for 6 month lease, with option to buy. Availoe a 1, $140 month. Telephone WI 2 BEDROOM home, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, garage. Available immediately, near transportation, shopping. Telephone WI 5-1749, Lake RENT HIGHLAND Forest or 249 WANTED Unfurnished) GARAGE WANTED wanted. Linden. Work as Checkers in the North Shore Area Permanent Position Good Starting Pay Automatic Increases Hospital P'an Compensation Plan Good Working Conditions 5 day, 40 Hr. Week Retirement Plar APPLY AGE Call Mr. Zima SPRING an NURSE’S CALL young a growing and life 1n- GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK OF ROUTE 68 EVANSTON Punch 5 manager. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. HIGHLAND PARK CLERK, fine drug store needs neat intelligent person. Good hours and ary. Martin’s, Lake Forest. and sal- CORP. UN 4-6050 STAFF REPORTER wanted by group of local, community newspapers; education or experience in journalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about your self. Box J-45 c/o Highland Park News. RADIO correspondents, unpaid. Submit local news items. Club, church, athl anything. Write WKRS, Box 500, Waukegan. Dial 1220 dawn til dark. Permanent Baum’s Secretary 620 Central Finance Central Corp. St. 9-9800 position. Pastry Shop Ave. ID 2-0815 SALESLADIES Full or part time; working conditions. manager. Will UNiversity SUPPLY Evanston SALES GIRL EXPERIENCE But General 1301 TYPIST LUNCHROOM 6 assistants wanted at the Indian Trail school at 2075 St. Johns from 11:30 to 12:30 each school day. Interested persons contact the Board office, telephone ID 2-9255. HOUSEWIVES and ex-teachers, part time or full assignments. Pleasing personality and best references required. Telephone collect, HI 6-3848 after 5 and on weekends. Clerk CONVENIENT PERMANENT BENEFITS PREFER OFFICE APPT. Trainee Typist ONLY, FOR HOSPITAL Ridge Typist-File Clerk 7-7000 NURSES PERSONNEL 2-8000 AMERICAN File Clerk Dictaphone floor Neat appearing young woman, high school grad., for opening in our Purchasing Dept. 45 WPM typing ability required—no shorthand. No experience necessary—will train. Good starting salary, congenial office atmosphere, and full range of company benefits. Hours 9-5, Monday thru Friday. 2020 CRESTWOOD 2-3700 SOUTH ROOM general AIDES CLERK cafeteria MILE time, Environment pleasant, work interesting. Commute — Why? Spend more time at home. for with OPERATOR NURSES OPERATING woman with 3 years office experience. No shorthand required. job Works) 7 a.m. Full time and part duties; good salary. Plant Manager Control Tues., Wed., Fri., and Mr. Conarchy, store 12 until REGISTERED TO appointment For accessories, full time days, Mon., Sat. Apply Nights ID opportunity 5-1200 5-1990 SWITCHBOARD W. FOSTER AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Key SALESWOMAN WI NEEDS Secretary 18-40 for ID 2-6000 WI OR PERSONNEL NORTH Bankers Life and Casualty Company is seeking young women who would be interested in working close to home. We have need of 5 permanent full time employees at our new office in Northbrook (952 Sunset Ridge). No experience necessary. Many company benefits. Park HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL 3242 Y% DIRECT MAIL CLERKS Highland (Deerfield surance HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 GAS CO. IN Good starting salary Group hospitalization TO SHORE ALLIS CHALMERS company Permanent, full time work available in our LAKE FOREST and HIGHLAND PARK office. Typing essential. TYPIST We have openings in the production control and parts departments. If you are interested in this type of work and have clerical background we will train you. Personnel department. DEERFIELD, HIGHLAND PARK OR LAKE FOREST Modern CLERK JEWEL Food Store Permanent GENERAL OFFICE OPERATOR GENERAL OFFICE and CLERICAL APPLY AT YOUR JEWEL Sat 644 Central Ave. to Excellent Vicinity of CenTelephone ID 2- WANTED—FEMALE "HELP Women TO RENT, sleeping rooms, by day . PARK HOTEL S11 Waukegan Ave week, free parking Highwood NICE large front room, close to transportation and shopping center. Call ID 21229 LARGE bedroom, semi-private bathroom,in nice home, near Braeside Station. Some kitchen privileges for employed person. _ Telephone ID 2-3360. : a? SLEEPING room for rent. Beautiful home. Prefer gentleman. 2680 Jefferson Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-2057. SLEEPING room rear Vive Ave. Telephone ID 2-1877; after. 7 call ID 3-1278, ROOM for rent. gentlemen preferred. Telephone WI 5-0373. NICE big, front bedroom. rice location, lady only. Telephone ID 2-1556. FOR lady, sitting room-bedroom combination, private bath and private entrance, in new, beautiful ravine home, picture windows facing sceric ravire, 4 blocks to trains and town, parking facilities, $75 monthly. Telephone ID 3-0084, after 6 p.m. ATTRACTIVE room with kitchen, ideal for couple. Call after 5 p.m. Friday, all day Saturday and Sunday, ID 2-0348. NICE large room, with light housekeeping. Call ID 2-1497, : DOUBLE sleeping room with large closet, near town and hospital, single beds. Telephone ID 2-3690. GARAGE space tral Ave. and 2960. Lawton. NORTH OPENINGS For PARK Bess Openings at our Deerfield Service Building on Lake-Cook Rd. Apply between 9 A.M. and 12 noon at mMAVE IMMEDIATE WANTED: 3 or 4 room furnished apartment, in Lake Forest or surrounding area, for two young men. Call L. Spence, Lake Forest 2410, leave message. DOCTOR’S family desires 2 or 3 bedroom house or anartmest in Hightand Park, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-2185. ROOMS SERVICE Food Stores (Furnished) APARTMENTS (Furnished ROOM hse., carpeted, L.R., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, elec. rge., auto. washer, firepinges oil heat, $185. Telephone ID 2- ALMOST new brick, 2 large bedrooms, attached garage, gas heat, full basement, stove and refrigerator, available now. Telephone ID 2-3817 after 5:30 p.m., or all day Saturday and Sunday. Rd. SWITCHBOARD JEWEL P!ITTFEFNGER ESTATE DELUXE 5 year old, 2 bedroom ranch; garage, finished basement; three blocks to North Shore Skokie Station; on private road. $225 per month; 6 months or one year lease. Telephone ID 2-8633. SOUTHEAST, ce uxe 5 Sedrooms. attached garage, available November 15 for 3 months, $350 per moth, utilities includTreen ID 3-2221, or RAndolph 6- 2 separate SUBLEASE AVAILABLE decorator will make arrangements your time requirements for her Monday Piersen Realty 730 Waukegan building, room newly decorated apartment with ra ze. All utilities except electricity. le only. $150. Telephone WI 5-0120. WILLIAM REAL ....$135 5-1670 transportation and shopping center; and water included. Telephone ders 9-0748. ENT or office for rent. Call WI 5- TOWN utilities ATTRACTIVE home convenient to outstanding schools, shopping, transportation, winter activities. Delightful living for executive and family. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, sunny breakfast room, air conditioner, gas heat, $225. Immediate occupancy. Telephone HlIllcrest 6-3941. Piersen Realty dy includes $132.50 $167.50 $175.00 TOWN HOUSES om rental NEWISH, modernistic, very clean 3 bedroom home in good district, minimum one year lease, rent $225 per month, 2 months in advance. For further info call Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. IN Highwood, 3 bedroom, gas heated house available December 20; also 2 room apartment available November 8. Telephone ID 2-2755. APARTMENTS AND om apt. bedrooms, re- erator and utilities furnished; available lovember 15th. Telephone ID 2-3187. (OOM apartment, private bath, on Vine Avenue. Close to Highland Park Hospital High School. Call ID 2-3621 after } p.m. 3 bedroom, 1% hat. co'ovial house, living room with fireplace, separate dinitg room, breezeway, 2 car attac:ed garage, newly mae $210 per month. Mrs. Moran, WI 4 . ‘HOUSES & 2 t RENT (Unfurnished) CMBR Train good salary, pleasant Apply in person to CHANDLERS, 645 Central Ave. INC. Highland Park GIRL or woman wanted for all-around cafeteria work in Deerfield industry. Telephone WI 5-1990. Extension 226. SEAMSTRESS Capable woman for alterations, steady iob, with good pay. John Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St. Telephone ID 2-2800. MEDICAL TECHNICIAN To work in physicians’ office, experienced, full time. Phone Mrs. Rosen at ID 2-7880. SALES WOMAN PART Junior apparel shop. : TIME Hubbard Woods, noon hours, good pay. Call HIlicrest jar ce tia: 6 4 �* for experienced pare, TABULATING at OPRS. Christmas schedules designed for homemakers, career women and students. Full time and part time schedules available. We have openings in the production control and parts departments. If you are interested in this type of work and have clerical background we will train you. Personnel Apply department. EDENS’ personnel PLAZA? office. ALLIS CHALMERS CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO. (Deerfield WI Skokie Highway, and Lake Avenue Edens Expressway in Wilmette RECEPTIONIST and typist in local office for professional men. Full time. Call ID 2-6557 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK firm qualified by Chamber of Commerce needs telephone representative to turn leads into appointments. Work at home on commission. Write Box N-15, c/o Highland Park News. SALESLADY for drug store. Apply in person Krafft’s Drug Store. 666 North Western Ave., Lake Forest. PART time sales woman to earn extra money. No experience necessary. Can set own hours. Interested parties please call ID 3-0976. DOCTOR’S ASSISTANT to work in physician’s office. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Excellent working conditions and salary. Phone Mrs. Rosen, ID 2-7880. COMPANION housekeeper for elderly lady living in country cottage. Must drive, cook well, have recent references. Good opportunity for right person. Call Libertyville 2-1495. ASSISTANT bookkeeper and general office work. Apply in person. Henry Ilg Florist, 845 Pine St., Winnetka. SECRETARY for Doctor’s office, full time. Call ID 2-7700. HELP machinery, tooling, shooting, assembly line ele- mentation, M.E. degree or equivalent. This is a career position with unlimited growth potential. Interviews in complete confidence. CRESTWOOD 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK ¥2 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE 68 ACCOUNTANT Trainee oportunity for a young man who is draft exempt and has 2 years of cost accounting experience. Degree desirable. Culligan, Inc. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 AUTO PARTS DEPT. VOLKSWAGEN Order pickers, receiving and shipping partment. Exnerienced preferred, but mecessary. Call parts manager. IMPORT MOTORS OF CHICAGO, 1850 Frontage Rd. Northbrook CR ACCOUNTING denot INC. 2-5500 CLERK Desirable assignment for beginner. Will work in accounting as well as IBM functions, with good advancement possibilities. Will train, but prefer some academic training in bookkeeping, or accounting work. Good starting salary, full range company benefits, excellent working conditions. 5 day, 3744 hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE SPECIALTY SALESMEN—WOMEN Full or part time. We train and give leads. Excellent opportunity to earn $10,000 annually or more. Phone Mr. Biede for interview. ORchard 4-6550 a.m. only. _ Thursday, YOUNG married man 5 to 10 years sales experience. Major oil company perferred. Suburban territory. Write Box M-95, c/o Highland Park News. COLLEGE student for work in shoe store afternoons and Saturdays. Call daytimes ID 2-0879, evenings ID 2-2669. STAFF REPORTER wanted by group of local, community newspapers; educated or experience in journalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about yourself. Box J-45, c/o Highland Park News. I NEED a young man 20 to 35 to help me in my business. Clean, interesting work, car necessary. For appointment call ORchard 6-0330. WANTED: white driver for station wagon for flower shop, must furnish best of references. Flower Fashions, Inc., 1821 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-8440. Busy service station needs attendant, white, must be experienced in lubrication and light mechanical work, no evenings or Sundays. RAVINIA AUTO SERVICE BURTON AND ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-1066 YOUNG man to make deliveries and wrap packages for mailing, 2 or 3 hours a day, on a weekly basis. Hours to suit your schedule. Telephone ID 2-0900. HELP Dynamic growth company is seeking engineer thoroughly experienced in manufacturing processes trouble 5-1990 WANTED—MALE Manufacturing Engineer including: Works) November G 5, 1959 WANTED—DOMESTIC CHILD care, housework, Sunday and Monday off, live in, near train, permanent position; prefer middle age or older lady. Call ID 2-6745. EXPERIENCED cook three to five nights weekly, Come at 4 p.m., stay through dinner. Must have transportation. Good pay for reliable person; references. ID 2-3026. WOMAN for cooking and general housework; stay. Have laundress and cleaning help. Can accommodate employed husband. Must have good experience and references. Telephone ID 2-4482. HOUSEHOLD helper for 2 weeks over Christmas Holidays. References; _ stay. Christmas Day off as desired. Call after iG Thursday and all day Friday. ID 2GO west—young woman; wanted to come to Denver, Colorado suburb, experienced, young, white woman; plain cooking; must like children, ages 4 and 2; will pay railroad fare, current wages, own room bath and TV; must have recent references. If interested, write qualifications. J. W. Wells, 2911 So. Franklin, Englewood, Colorado, HOUSEKEEPER, white, stay. New house; Own room, TV; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Must like children; references. Paid vacation. Telephone ID 3-1667. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING, STAY, NEAR TRAIN AND VILLAGE, SUNDAY AND MONDAY OFF, Rite REFERENCES. TELEPHONE ID 2$15 A DAY, Thursday and Friday, cleaning and laundry, white, references, one floor house, modern equipment, near transportation in Lake Forest. Write Box X-75, c/o Lake Forester. CLEANING lady for Tuesdays and Fridays. Must have own transportation and references. Telephone WI 5-4636. WOMAN wanted to stay; nice comfortable home near town, with all modern conveniences; own room; well-mannered children. Call ID 2-4693. WANTED: companion, white, light housework, comfortable home, stay. $25. Telephone ID 2-1745. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, 1 adult, — stay, small home, near transportation, best wages, references. Telephone ID 2-5557 or VE 5-0236. SECOND maid, permanent, white, stay; transportation furnished; current wages; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 502, Mrs. Francis Beidler. ELDERLY couple in small apartment need white woman; local preferred; general housework; five mornings. Own transportation. References. Call Mrs. Leslie Ferris, Lake Bluff 1721, after 4 p.m. PART TIME HELP Part time 5 days a week, cooking and general housework, recent references. Telephone ID 2-2645. WORKING mother desires mature woman two hours a day, five days a week. Own transportation; hours 3-5. Telephone Lake Forest 1559. PERMANENT mother’s helper, 20 years or older, for two small children. Own room. Very good salary. Call Lake Bluff 47198. COUPLE, cook and butler, white, experienced. Three adults in family. Current wages. Call Lake Forest 275 collect. GENERAL housework, 5 days, help with 2 school age children, 1 toddler; own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-1981. LIVE IN, own room and bath, good salary, small family, general housework, other help. Call collect, ID 2-1646. CLEANING woman for 4 or 5 hours on Saturdays, references. Telephone after 1 p.m., ID 2-7184. GENERAL housekeeping and cooking in pleasant home, small adult family, experienced person with good referecnes. Telephone ALpine 1-0425. are references. must like children, Telephone VErnon 5- WOMAN for general housework, live in. Call ID 2-6768. : COOK and light housework, white, stay, own room, TV, no laundry. Have other help. Call ID 2-8222. WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest 6-5818. HALF-A-WEEK-MAID, Thursday to Sunday, stay, baby sitting, cleaning, light ironing, etc. Telephone ID 3-0381. COOK, housekeeper, stay, own room and bath, ranch house, 5 days, experienced and references. Telephone ID 2-0399. GENERAL housework, cook, experience, references, no small children, live in, lovely room, private bath, good salary. Telephone ID 2-7346. WHITE cleaning woman for Fridays, $12 per day, references required, own transportation. Telephone ID 2-6360. GENERAL help on Christmas afternoon through dinner. Telephone ID 2-5178. SITUATION WHITE ag WANTED—MALE experienced man desires inside work, references. Call DExter UY ae ees ae ' Everything like new! Furs, women’s dresses, suits, coats; men’s and children’s onset Terrific buys! Thursday, November 12th, 9 am. to p.m. Winnetka Community House. BEAUTIFUL black seal coat, size 40, in excellent condition. Best offer. Also red cloth coat, size 16. Lake Forest 1607. FUR jacket black broadtail, size 14, $60. Call Lake Forest 3791 afternoon or evening. ONE full length Northern back Muskrat coat; one % length Burgundy Persian lamb coat, size 12-14, each $50. Call Lake Forest 3273. MOVING south, practically new black Persian lamb coat; gray Persian lamb coat. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-3845. LINCOLN SCHOOL PTA CLOTHING EXCHANGE 711 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park. Now open every Friday 8:45-11:30. Buy and sell clean, good clothing for men, women, children. Bikes, sports equipment. RACCOON coat, % length, size 10—$40. Telephone MAjestic 3-5223. $1000 PERSIAN lamb coat for $95; squirrel cape jacket, $80. Telephone ID 2-7666. PASTEL mink jacket (bolero) size 10, excellent condition, $225. Call ID 2-3007. or 6- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 46, MAN will do general cleaning and yard tg Experienced. Telephone TRinity 23500. SITUATION THE V GROOVE BUTTERNUT PANELLING WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Regular $13.12 per 4x8 Now Only DEPOT $8.64 North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. These panels rejected because of slight easily concealed imperfections. Cash and carry. CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 us. Bartenders on gy and waitresses, experienced. able, Telephone WI DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employita Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 65818. MIDDLE aged woman would like to be companion to elderly person, free to travel; — baby sitting. ID 2-4051, or ID 2- SITTING DEPENDABLE local woman wanted, own transportation, for Saturday evenings, occasional afternoons and week nights, references. Telephone ID 2-5573. WANTED: permanent sitter for Friday and Saturday nights and occasional other nights for 8 and 11 year old. Telephone ID 2-5945, ROOM and board available to employed woman or student in exchange for sitting with two boys and assisting mother. Phone ID 3-2345. WOMAN, white, from 30 to 50 to work as housekeeper and care for 5 year old boy; 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday; must have own transportation. Telephone ID 2-8812. WANTED: reliable baby sitter, teen age or older for children age 7 morths, 3 years and 41% years. Phone ID 2-6120. BABY sitter wanted especially for Saturday nights; also, occasional Sunday nights. Telephone ID 2-9348. ARE you planning to work for Christmas money? Will care for your pre-school age child in my home. Telephone WI 5-3868. YOUNG mother wishes to do baby sitting in own home while mother works. Call ID 31249, MOTHER will care for your child days in her home. Telephone ID 2-5546. til 9, Sun. 10-1 ID 2-0140 PICK GALLERIES, INC. QUALIFIED APPRAISERS 5- ELDERLY Teliable couple (Norwegian) wishes position. Man con do gardening and maintenance, woman general housework. Call Lake Forest 3608. INTELLIGENT, attractive, young woman desires 5 days housework. Sleep in Monday through Friday only, own transportation. Call Racine, MElrose 4-9014. GERMAN girl, 20 years old, will do day work. Telephone MAjestic 3-7184 after 5. WILL do ironing and washing, or both. Pick up and delivery, work guaranteed Call MU 6-5374. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in own home. Will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-8173. Thurs, 1590 Deerfield Rd. will- GIRL desires general housework, 3 or 4 days a week, $1.25 per hour and carfare. References. Call DExter 6-5922. MIDDLE agend colored man to do domestic cooking and drive for small family. Can furnish A-1 references. Phone ONtario 2-9830. TWO experienced women, desire 2 or 3 days a week, day work. Call between 1011 mornings. DExter 6-7792. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day, or baby sitting days. Call Lake Forest 2376. DAY work. Experienced. References. Telephone MAjestic 3-5659. EXPERIENCED woman will do wash or ironing in her home. Will pick up and deliver. Telephone 1D 2-6022. GIRL desires 5 days general cleaning, experienced, references. Telephone ONtario 2-7973, before 7 p.m. CHAUFFEUR or houseman, experienced, neat, refreences. Wife employed in Bannockburn would like same off days. Telephone FAirfax 4-9339. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO are REFERENCES. CALL ID 2- BABY 8-5:30, Hours: NEED windows washed, floors waxed, silver polished, or dishes washed after dinner parties? Call MUndelein 6-5674. IF it’s party time and you need help, call , ‘ RS camera Estates. We are open weekly, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. We are also specialists on house sales and estate auctions. 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods 12 CU. ft. Coldspot Lake Forest 3679. LEAVING Walnut ne chair. HI 6-7444 Winnetka refrigerator, CITY, $35. Call SELLING: Bedroom Suite, twin beds, &. Mattresses, dresser, night boxed table, Settee, Davenport, Arm Chair with down Cushions. Upholstered Chaise Longue. 27’ Desk, hand decorated, Touraine lection; Card Table with 4 chairs. Wrought ble with Iron Glass 4 chairs. Top Table & End ColTa- Fibre Chair, Aluminum Tube Chairs with Canvas Seats, Chaise Longue, occasional Chairs, floor lamps and many other items. CALL IDLEWOOD s aM $100.00; ma with flash attachment, | 1,000 miles, $12. Call Lake 4579. a DUNCAN PHYFE dining 2 green Duran chairs; 2 small end— 4-panel folding screen; music sta records; suitcases; jewelry; kit cellany. Telephone WI 5-5015. MAHOGANY dining room_ table chairs. Telephone ID 2-6182 after ROPER gas range, 36”; 10 cu. ft. refrigerator with freezer; work benc wood and machinist’s vice include Windsor Road. Telephone ID MOVING to Arizona, must sell: WASHER; Hotpoint DRYER; 2-09 electric STOVE; small RUGS, hall Jacobsen reel type LAWN. MOW. : inch; twin cylinder COMPRESSOR 1 motor, 3 gallon tank, hose and spr very excellent HAM RECEIVER, pro with power supply and ca: phone WI 5-2222. . MAHOGANY twin size beds, goo tion, $30 for pair; Lewyt vacuum with attachments, $20; red plastic armchair, $5; 8’ table saw less $10; 2 chrome frame yellow dinette good condition, and 2 green, need ing, all for $17.50. Telephone ID OFFICE FURNITURE © Fine furniture from doctor’s office ception room, large and small de: matching chairs, sectional leather — etc. Telephone days, CEntral 6-8 nings, 1D 2-5518. MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe dining - table, purchased at Colby’s, compl custom table pads, $50; 6 year cri portable luggage rack, $8; Doug family swimming pool, 12 ft. dian cost $100 Marshall Field’s. sell for | 2-5952 all articles FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, Tappan range, base, cabinets, dining table and chairs, twin bedroom set, electric vacuum cleaner, sofa bed, love seat, carpet, Motorola TV, Grundig Hi-Fi. Call ID 2-6289 after 6 p.m. PAIR of fine gold damask wing chairs; mahogany leather top desk; Kittenger leather top drum table; two 3x3’ beveled mirrors. Telephone ID 2-7239. ADMIRAL 21 inch TV, good, $25; high chair, $6; living room chair, $5; baby carriage, excellent, $15; eave chairs and table set, $10; TV table, $4; pull out couch, $20. Telephone WI 5-1593. DOUBLE Pullman sofa, covered in rose freeze, antique maple twin bed with boxspring and mattress, also maple twin bed with innerspring mattress only. Maple chests, bookcases in mahogany and maple,’ nightstands, some outdoor furniture, lamps, vases, fans, heaters, radios and many other misc. items. Call ID 2-3888. RCA 21” colored television; two years old; mahogany, table model with stand; perfect condition; one year RCA _ service policy included. Reason for selling, won new set in raffle. Telephone 6-9 p.m. week nights. Lake Forest 3182. 4 YELLOW Kit. stools, $1.50 each; 1 large shelf, $2.50; 1 pr. of black shutters, $2.50; 1 boy’s bike 20”, $10; 1 large screen crib. $3.50; 1 bread box and wax holder, $1.50. 2620 Roslyn Circle, Highland Park. RED head hunting coat, size 40; 2 trousers 327-34”. Worn twice. Original cost $90. Write Box N-5, in care of Highland Park News. BEAUTIFUL 10 piece knotty pine dining room set, newly unholstered chairs, $475. Telenhore ID 2-6252. 2 COMFORTABLE arm chairs, ottoman, $25; Handsome traditional couch, $25; 4 pair 90 inch drapes, $6; play pen, $1.50; high chair, $1. Call ID 2-2367. rose hsp. outboard motor. Telephone 0466. BRASS compot, gas_ range, watch, antique cherry bed and six year old cribs plus basement trash and treasures, including gl furniture, books, and clothes. Friday, Saturday until 9 p.m. 53 Ave., Lake Bluff. Call 4851. GARAGE sale: walnut spinet de back chair, triple leaf screen, lamps, drapery poles with rings, b ble with lamp, old wardrobe ovenware, misc. items. Come see 10-7, Saturday 9-1. 754 Oak Ave. Bluff. i FRENCH Provincial drop leaf table, $50; pair Celedon green F lamps, $50 pair; antique French celain stone as is, $35; brass $40. Call Lake Bluff 1739. REMODELING SALE 9 ft. beige contemporary sofa, be drapes, 2 water color paintings, pin! ¥: drapes, turquoise chairs, wrought i tional, table, Mixmaster, electric other items. Thursday, Saturday only Oak Ridge Drive, Glencoe. i TEN piece mahogany twin bedroo: $65; G.E. refrigerator, $25; ele $35; 10x16 grey rug and pad, phone WI 5-0523 after 9 a.m. Friday LEAVING state, must sell 9 piece dai hogany dining room set with tab $150; 3 piece bleached Elm bedt with full size box spring and $75; one, 7-10x15, black tubeles: used In our show rooms we have for sale now contents of 3 North Shore of lambrequins, beige & tan salf printed draw dr which cover windowspace of 2 $300.00; 4 pairs of nile green a draw draperies with matching lan $160.00; many others from the F home. Call ID 2-3888. : BABY furniture, like new: large double dropsides with Kantwet P: mattress, $35. Combination li chairtable, $14. Playpen, step rollaway, $15. Hankscraft 8-bottle matic sterilizer, $6. ID 3-1307. TWIN cots with inner spring matt for children’s room or den. $15 both for $25. Telephone Lake Bl ONE Wilton rug and pad, 9x12. T ID 2-4882. : RED, reversible rug, 8x10, newly cle living room couch, pull up cha electric range, Sears gasoline ran nices, 96”? and 42’; many Pye Sunday only. Telephone ID 2-0247. DRAW drapes to cover 16 ft. windovy tan with gold metallic, used 10 $25. Telephone ID 2-9188. HIDE-A-BED in good condition, Ar excellent condition. T: ID 2-0812. ; NORGE 13 cu. ft. refrigerator, freezer space, like new, $95; 21 tary lawn mower, $25; outdoor table and benches, $10. Boy’s an 20 inch bicycles, $15 each. Telep 2-9280. j COUCH, orange tweed; chair, gre Paul McCobb, upholstered in foa ber. $100 for both. Telephone ID 2 DINING room table, chairs, serv: en table and chairs; all in good tion, reasonably priced. 430 Pine, field. Telephone WI 5-3334 after 5 GARAGE Sale. Saturday, includes: odd chairs, 50c each; %” plyv board for walls; Erector set. $5. bird cage; hogany camp flus stove doors; (new); picture; 2_ ed miscellar 510 Deerfield Rd. Telephone WI DECORATOR item, new matching spread and 8 foot wide draneries; Madras type design. Telenhone CHAISE longue; hogany blankets 2-3888. cabinet; and bed valet stands; sme down feather spreads. Telep AN in-a-door bed in good Telephone ID 2-6162. pil conditio: \ NORGE automatic washer, 4 yrs. o condition. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-0 ~—! Jould You Like to Sell ROOMS fine furniture; Chickerin: tic grand piano; metal lathe; wor self-priming shallow well jet p large train tables; fireplace set; sun-lamps; porch furniture; b 9’x12’ Chinese and Sarouk orient board speed boat/motor/trailer; F Davidson, 120 motorcycle; games, ice and roller skates; also garag Saturday; books, garden tools, an cellaneous 960 West items. Call Westleigh Lake Fore Road. P �ie "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ; Thurs. a Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 931 Forest Avenue, GLENCOE (Go to about 850 Sheridan Rd., take Maple Hill 1 biock WEST to Forest Avenue). Very ndsome French Provincial Breakfront with wn glass; French Provincial Dining Ta& Chairs; Block Front Mah. Chest; Fr. d . Coffee Table; like new Tan Fr. Prov. Ouch with long down cushion; Complete set Rattan Porch Furniture; Leather topped _ Kneehole Desk; Newly covered small love- ; Pr. Green Velvet Arm Chairs; Pr. iman End Tables; like new modern de1 rectangular table and 6 arm chairs small dining room or dinette; Kitchen ets; Brass and Plastic serving cart LEHIGH WE by HAZEL ANN CLOSED on mpeod condition, $35. Telephone WI 5- RGE Pennsylvania Dutch dry sink, $96; decorated Hitchock chairs, $12 and $9; mers top chest, $42, matching mirror, ve ; Pullman lounge for play room, $9: , Y,x3 1% Speed Graphic with accessories and Heiland gun, $75; Underwood typewriter, 20 inch bookkeeping carriage, $25. Telephone WI 5-1031. DS, 2 twin. size mattresses size box springs. Clean and pole. Telephone ID 2-8613. and very 2 twin reason- TERMS 9-6 WEDNESDAYS buys niutre, NING room table, pads and 6 chairs, ON 20% OFF ALL PROPERTY ON Beautiful STUPPLE SELL VE 17-0247 Open Mon. & Fri. 9-9 Tues, Thurs., Sat., & Sun. eels; Inexpensive chests; Lamps; Sets of shes; 13% Cu, Ft. Amana UPRIGHT ereezer; Dehumidifier; Whirlpool Aut. Washer and Gas Dryer; 21 in. screen Admi V; Oil Burner. le NEED BLACK SOIL? We are one of the North Shore’s largest top soil and Nutri Soil dealers. We are also equipped for grading and spreading soil. SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. ideal on for wrought iron _ fur- recreation room or breezeway, all at wholesale costs. Beautiful buys on gift items, new 6 piece Barly American living room set, $189.50; new wood rockers, $9.95 and up; maple end tables, $12.50 each; Early American piatform rockers, $39.50; pole lamps, $8.50 and COME IN AND BROWSE BEINLICH or MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Your choice or Lowrey of IF 4 PORTRAITS YOU Want a stove, we have an excellent electric, BABY — — PARTIES ORT VALUE 1801 St. Johns Ave. CANDID CENTER Highland _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR Park Pictures SALE _ _ OUR BIGGEST _ EVERGREEN SALE _THURS., FRI., Call now taken in time in your for home. Christmas. ROLF MEYERIN ID 3-1578 SAT. Pfitzer Junipers, $1.50 & up Andorra Junipers, $1.50 & up A Arbor Vitaes, All Shrubs B $1 and & Fruit OIL BURNER, 275 GALLON TANK AND CONTROLS. A-1 CONDITION. $25. Telephone WI 5-1499, B Trees te 41, Beinlich Trucking services for handles all of Homeowners: the EDS CUT WITH TRACTOR M BEINLICH VE Sori GARAGES \R AND A HALF WITH OVERHEAD 9OOR, WINDOWS. CONCRETE FLOOR AND 2 GA: RAGE’ —- = $695 WALSH HOME CO. v 2WAUKE _ IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION UMINUM Combination Door GAN Installed omplete, $39.95. Combination Windows, f s, and Porch Enclosures, AlumiLor ding. County Aluminum Products. _Telephone Lake Forest 1750. my FOR BETTER LIVING uminum Specialty Products. Combination rind ng doors, awnings, sidings, porch enures, jalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn ure, ornamental railings, etc. Quality d price wise see us before buying. _THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 IONEL 027 train set, 3 transformers, 1275 watt, 1-190 watt, 1-90 watt; 5 en_ gines, 12 automatic switches, many passenger and freight cars and accessories. Will sell as one or separate. Telephone _Lake Forest 4017. Dr GAUGE choke. Call Page 48 Winchester model No. 12 with after 6 p.m. REMEMBER THE CRACKER BARREL? Come to the ‘Country Store,”’ nostalgiaunlimited, browsers’ paradise. Antiques, gifts, old-fashioned home-made treats. Trinity Church, 425 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. a Lida ok 2:30 to 9:00—Sat., Nov. rom H to 4:00. Count whole family affair. won dlira du tanpeas STORM sash and screens, wooden, 4 sets 3414x54; 3. sets 28x54; $5 set; French art rie ae doors and screens, 4’8’’x » nee pane, set $15; whole | é Telephone ID 2-1381, . ID 3-0048, seca i DICKINSON electric ceramic kiln, full sayieped, $40. Telephone ID 2-5000, ont, EEA 2 bee TREN RIS EN OST GSE 54 PIECE Gilbert twin train set, like new, will sacrifice for $55, originall Lake Forest 1538. ’ eaicniaens FOUR room gas space heater; Christmas ornaments and decorations; ld. bric-a-brac. 1116 Linden Ave., Deerfie one Teleph rfie WI 5-1682. LEAF burner, almost new, 3144x3% feet, collapsible sides, tray and wheels for easy storage, $30. Telephone WI 5-1073, ARE you moving, cleaning your attic, tired of that old chair? Send your rummage to the Guild of St. Paschal. Call Lake Forest 181. VIKING STEREO TAPE Play back only, complete with stereo amplifier and two Jensen Hi-Fi speakers with walnut cabinets, cost $400, close out new at $200. Telephone ID 2-6559. GARAGE sale. Gas stove, G.E. dishwasher, misc. items, good condition. Tel ID IMPRCVEMENT 2800 BEL\“DERE $41.68 $83.33 $20.83 $41.67 2-2590. iste CHRISTMAS BARGAIN FOR : FATHER & SON American Flyer Train Set: Union Pacific Diesel, Rock Island twin streamline diesel, N.W. steam loco.; 9 passenger cars; approx. 20 freight cars, including automatic milk car, mail pickup car, searchlite car, operating coal loader with gondola cars. Heavy duty, large voltage transformer with complete accessories, landscaped layout table, 48x96”, talking station, train shed, 6 remote control switches, etc. Will consider best offer. ID 2-7166. VARNEY HO gauge electric train, diesel engine and 9 cars, track mounted on plywood, used only a few times. Telephone ID 2-7914. MEN’S custom made suits, size 40-42, sport shirts, ties; lady’s suit, blouses, size 14; new Hollywood bed, head-board and spread; ideal for teen-ager. Telephone ID 2-7749. RECORDS, large selection, classical and others, 78 rpm, many brand new albums. Telephone ID 2-3354. WIRE recorder, large round bird cage and stand, electric beverage mixer, portable sun lamp in case, Laboratory scales and equipment. Telephone ID 2-3360. BUY WANTED AT ONCE Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. GUNS—we buy- sell and trade new and used guns. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. HIDE-A-BED; regulation pool table; bunk bed or trundle bed, ping pong table. yo Piad in good condition. Telephone ID 2: PAIR = children’$. poles. Telephone skis, 5: <ft. ID 2-3433. length; also WANTED TO RENT GARAGE sq. ft. in Lake Phone Forest, Lake about Bluff 6 to 4632 8 to 800 10 a.m. LOST & FOUND REWARD For return of package containing furs left on Northwestern Train, No. 157 leaving Chicago 4:15 p.m. Tuesday October 27th. Telephone ID 2-1296. LOST A WEDDING BAND. Wide platinum and gold floral decoration. Sentimental value. Reward. Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, 51 Elm Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 25958. FEMALE kitten, grey with white paws. Call Lake Bluff 3678. LOST: silver link thistle design bracelet with yellow stones, vicinity Professional Arts Building, Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Great sentimental value. Reward. Telephone WI 5-5000 days or ID 2-5911, evenings. GENEROUS REWARD for finder of valuable diamond pin, floral design, lost Saturday evening, October 31, vicinity of Soares Club. Telephone Lake Forest AUTOMOBILES FOR 4-dr. full Suburb- ANG PUL OWE aia aestee $1595 Ford conv., full pwr. ....$1495 1957 1956 Chevrolet, 4-dr. wagon, $1395 full pwr. Pontiac Catalina, 1956 Pores 1956 1956 1956 1955 CONV full cea Volkswagen ate. $ 995 micro-bus Ford ranch wagon, Ford Country Squire; Ford -o- matic, steer, Oldsmobile COD R- SALE CADILLAC convertible, 1951, new top, new brakes, automatic shift, good motor, nice condition. $395. Telephone ID 2-1321. CHRYSLER, 1949 club coupe, first $75 takes. Telephone WI 5-5300 and after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 2371. OLDSMOBILE 98, 1951, Holiday 4 door, excellent motor, new tires. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1433. 1950 OLDSMOBILE 2-door sedan, radio, heater, good condition; best offer. Telephone WI 5-2356. 1953 CHEVROLET, Bel-Air, 4 door sedan; power-glide, radio, heater; 6 cylinders. Telephone ID 2-4928. 1952 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 4 door, original owner, best offer. Call after 7 p.m. Telephone ID 2-6120. ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Drive In Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. Now, two locations to serve you better for custom clothes and alterations. THE SILVER NEEDLE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 1866 Sheridan Rd. 610 Laurel Ave. Phone ID 2-7118 Phone ID 2-1774 ANTIQUES SPINDLE Trundle bed, dry sink, miscellaneous oil and electrified lamps, drop front desk, marble top table, chest, other small miscellaneous items. Telephone WI 5-1134. pwr. 4-dr. TUL ..$1045 EXPERIENCED seamstress wishes to do alterations and dressmaking at home; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3096. FOR expert alterations and dressmaking, call ID 2-3210. R-H $1095 hard oa ales $1095 1955 PROMGSCONV,: Sal cccccsetistciewesited $ 1955 Buick hardtop, full pwr. $ 1954 Chevrolet sta. wag. ........ $ 1953 Studebaker hard top ....$ 1953 Plymouth 2-dr. ...:............ $ 795 795 595 395 195 AUTO Finance money. your FIRST Holmes Motor Co. FORD St. Johns Highland Open Open 8 A.M, to Sundays 10 9 P.M. A.M. to Daily P.M. ASK 487 Cadillac First come in and view used Cadillacs, now Motor St. Car E. SERVICE FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland the on Div. Highland Park 2-3442 1953 STUDEBAKER Commander, V8 engine, 2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, $150. Telephone after 5 p.m. WI 5-1904. 1957 PLYMOUTH station wagon, V8, Sahara white, automatic transmission, power steering, Deluxe radio, heater, dual headlights, $1450. Telephone WI 5-1138 after p.m. 1954 MERCURY Monterey, power brakes and steering; red and black; two door; good condition; $425; private. Call Lake Forest 4586. 1954 BUICK Riviera, one owner car, excellent condition, recently repainted, Dynaflow, power steering, power brakes, $600. Telephone WI 5-1314. PLYMOUTH, 1953 Cranbrook, 4 door sedan, new battery, good tires, good condition, excellent for second car, private owner, $250. Phone for app’t. Telephone ID 2-6983. 1958 BUICK convertible, Glencoe owned and driven, show room new. Call VErnon 5-2741 evenings, or DAnube 6-6660 days. Must sell this week end. Best offer. FOR sale: 1952 DeSoto 4 door Firedome sedan, good mechanical condition, power steering, brakes and windows, low price. See at Amidei’s Garage, 433 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 1953 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan; good dependable motor; body needs work. $150. Telephone ID 2-5406. 1956 CHEVROLET 4door BelAir, light blue, 8-cyl., powerpak, power steering, trans., save FRECH ID 2-5845 Park BICYCLES ID auto. and Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups TIME 2050 way Auto AT CADILLAC to of bank NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN OPPORTUNITY We invite you finest selection display at LOANS the AUTO Park 5 car LOW COST AUTO LOANS LAKE FOREST 5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST WANTED PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK. 1-4400 TO 1958 1958 Plymouth sedan, ID 2-8640 Sat. 9-5 WANTED Mercury sport coupe, PUTA Ws: icacs cae eecaasetsekhg $1895 Renault, 4-dr., R-H 1909 ID 2-2510 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS all ID 2-6681 or come to Route 22 d Saunders Rd., 3 miles west of aa 24 mths. ONE Cable spinet piano. Walnut. $425. Call Libertyville 2-3797 after 6 p.m. BALDWIN electronic organ, model 5, excellent condition, suitable for church, studio or home, $2500. John K Neundorf, 122 North Chapel, Waukegan, after 5:30 p.m. MAjestic 3-2873, or MAjestic 3-4502. PIANO with bench, Chickering baby grand, one owner, in excellent condition. 894 Hillside Ave., Antioch. Telephone Antioch 1803. STEINWAY, 5 ft. 10% inches Louis XV, perfect condition. Cail MAjestic 3-0472 and DElta 6-0508. KNABE console, very good condition, $650. Lake Forest 3184. a foot MANHART NURSERY following REPAYMENT 9-9 Daily SHOTS 1958 piano 12 mths. 1795 St. Johns Ford pwr. 1955 Kimball town SEAMSTRESS wishes to do alterations and dressmaking at home. Reasonable. Evenings after 5 p.m. Telephone ID 2-8097, Miss Anna Caringello. 1959 H, LOWREY Organ Studios 3 2 beige lounge chairs, $10 each; one sofa, $20; 6 yr. crib, $12; beautiful winter clothes; misc. Will be happy to talk busi- ‘Mess at SALE organ on our floor with $500 $1,000 WEDDINGS PICTURES FOR a red tag on it will be financed free of carrying charges or interest for two years. If you Owe PHOTOGRAPHER any FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 5-1195 PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL OFFER SAMPLE 11 FT. NEW NORGE REFRIGERATRe below wholesale, $125 Guaranteed. ew Youngstown kitchen cabinets, variOus sizes, some slightly damaged, all low wholesale. 192 Ravine Drive, ighland Park. VE U.S. & CANADIAN COINS FOR COLLECTORS Mail your want list to Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Personal negotiations Saturday and Sunday. ANTIQUE SALE October 31, thru November 15, 1959. Early American Pine, primitives, vehicles, tools. Country Store, Apothecary and rare items for collectors and decorators. Player Piano. Organ. Krupp Farm. Old Rand Road, Two Miles North of Wauconda, Illinois. JAckson 67575. SECRETARY; desk; pair of chairs; occasional chairs; reed furniture; chest; double bedstead; headboards; wool runners. Pictures, mirrors, floor lamps, wagon, movie screen, golf clubs, high chair, beaver jacket. Lake Bluff 3245. up; drop leaf tables, mahogany, 3 leaves, $89.50; old ice cream chairs, $4; new gas stoves, $69.50 and up; new bedroom sets, $124.50 and up; beautiful lamps, less than wholesale; stainless steel sinks, $10 and up; good buys on linoleum and carpeting; new and used soil pipe, $1.50 and up; metal wall cabinets, $7 and up; doors, $3 and up; Used storm windows, $1.50 and up. Many other items too numerous to mention. M 5-0513 EXPERIENCED exceptionally clean, low mile- age, top condition. $1,350. See at Kennedy’s Texaco Station, Lake Forest. FORD 1955; custom 2 door, excellent condition throughout, V8 with standard shift, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Moving, must sell. Only $650. Call Lake Forest 1997. 1954 CHEVROLET Bel-Aire, 2 door sport coupe, popular bittersweet and white combination with matching interior, radio, heater, Hydramatic drive, new tires, low mileage, looks and drives like new, $750. Telephone ID 2-8592. OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible 1956, excellent condition, power brakes and_ steering, electric seat and windows, new tires, $1200. Telephone ID 2-6090. CORVETTE, 1957, black, red interior, perfect condition, low mileage, reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-0214. 1958 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, excellent condition, low mileage, fully equipped, suburban driven only. Telephone ID 2-7338. 1949 MERCURY station wagon, good condition. 3 seats. New battery, tires, fuel pump, etc. Dependable second or utility car, $85. Telephone WI 5-4180. AUTOS WANTED 1951 FORD Country Squire Station wagon, with wood paneling and upholstery, in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3373 after 6 BICYCLES Bikes—Boys’ or Girls’ 16-in., 20- in., 24-in. Used and Reconditioned. Some Schwinns — some like new. Buy now for best Christmas selection. Also complete stock of new Schwinns in all sizes and types. “We Service What We Sell” CYCLE Central 486 12 & HOBBY at Sheridan INCH heavy duty phone ID 2-7178. SHOP ID 2-13698 tricycle, $7.50. Tele- BOATS BOAT STORAGE Call Today and Reserve Space New °59 MERCURY 35 H.P. Elec Start. Reg. Price $537, Now $395, $39.50 Dn. New ’59 MERCURY 22 H.P. Motor. Reg. Price $421, Now $295, $29.50 Dn. Used MERCURY Mark 75—60 H.P. Elec. Starter-Generator with Controls, $575. Used MERCURY Mark 30, Elec. StarterGenerator Mtr. with Controls, $345. WINTERIZE YOUR MOTOR NOW Your Choice $795, $79.50 Down 147 LARSEN CRESTLINER Aluminum Runabout with 30 H.P. JOHNSON and NEW GATOR Champ Trailer. 147 MAC CRAFT Deluxe Runabout fully equipped with 25 H.P. SCOTT and NEW GATOR Champ Trailer. BUILD IT YOURSELF Pre-Assembled Boat Kits Sailfish $217 18-ft. Runabout $275 12 ft. Runabout $185 18-ft. Runabout $498 14-ft. Runabout $225 18-ft. Cruiser $769 JOHNSON Open The 1848 SEAHORSE Sales And Mon., Thurs., BOAT First Service Fri. Eves : Till HOUSE, St. Inc. Highland ID 9 Park 3-0880 BOOKS THE First in sales, oing up; why Miriam Booth WORLD quality and pay more? BOOK leadership, Hillcrest BLACK BLACK dirt, gravel Chuck Dordand. 3442, Thursday, SOIL and fill. Lawns graded. Telephone NEwton 4- BUSINESS DOLLS. Restrung, Lake Forest 4383. price 6-3848. SERVICE repaired, November restored. 5, 1959 é Call �Festibal vOAarne my PETS. HIGHEST SHIRTS FAST; if special FAST service SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns UNUSUAL SERVICE desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park BEAUTY 1466 For CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS REMODELING, ist in design additions, and repairs. construction of expenenced carpenter, SpecialPity Kemuu eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. CONCRETE or stone patios, brick barbeques, home maintenance, remodeling and room additions. For free estimates call Lake Bluff 3632, R. A. Goodman Construction. CARPENTRY building, remodeling interior and exterior, recreation rooms, walls, floor and ceiling tile, aluminum combination windows and doors. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. DAVIS ROOF REPAIRS New roofing on old and new homes; repairs. Telephone ID 2-5698. REMODELING OF ALL KINDS SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 8 RAVINIA BUILDERS—ID 2-0005 NEWTON GOURMET SNACKS Unsurpassed hors d’oeuvres, canapes and sandwiches exclusively; large or small orders. Chef Jer Gerard. Telephone ID 2-0699. CLAUSING REPAIRS ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDE parties for fall and winter, party barn facilities, completely insured. Happs’ Soe Northbrook. Call CRestwood 2Trios, combos, HOLIDAY party coming? bands, pianists, vocalists, children’s party entertainment, efficient car parkers. Call HDO Productions, ID 2-1240 FIREPLACE WOOD ASSORTED hardwood fireplace logs, 24” length, split, free delivery, $22 a ton. Telephone ID 2-7146. SEASONED oak fireplace wood. Custom sizes, -12,"", 18”, 22”, and 36” lengths. For orders, price list and order blanks, telephone Richmond 3111 7 mention wood customer. Write Theo. C. Stanek, Spring Grove, IIl. FOR sale—Well-seasoned fireplace & FURNACE GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, black dirt, humus, top dressiny manure, planting, lawns fertilized, tree work stone work, patios, driveways. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 JOHN Complete Tree Service Pruning @ Tree Removing Spraying @ Fertilizing Make arrangements now to have undesirable trees removed this winter. Winter rates for tree removal 15% less than normal price. Fully insured Free Estimates Hillcrest 6-5524 PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO instruction for beginners in my home or yours; reasonable rates. 3178 Summit Ave. ID 2-2946. TUTORING, algebra, English, history, math, etc. Accredited teacher and experienced tutor. Master’s degree. Local references. Miss Frank. Lake Bluff 2218. November 5, 1959 TRANSFERRED to Canada, must part with lovable Collie pup, sable and white, female, 7144 months old, housebroken, all shots, AKC registered. Call ID 3-1039. POODLE pups, silver and apricot; miniature and toys; home raised; AKC registered. Call after 5 p.m. MUndelein 6-8313. MARY SHULER Specialized toy and miniature poodle grooming. By appointment only. Pick up and deliver. Make your Holiday appointment early. Call Lake Forest 1648. SWEET kittens, ‘Sugar,’ ‘‘Spice’? and “Kookie”? to be given away to good homes. 1 calico, 2 orange and white, weaned and pan trained. Telephone ID 2-7363. FOR sale, AKC registered German Shepherd puppies. Show type. Grafmar_ bloodline. Reasonable. GReenwood 8-3531. Charles Hovelka. Manhattan, II. FOR sale, 2 male Beagle pups, AKC registered, 3 months old, black blanket, $40 each. Call Libertyville 2-3518. TWO SIAMESE kittens, chocolate male and Seal point female, affectionate beauties, house trained. Telephone Mrs. Peet, WI 5-5700 days, WI 5-0222 evenings. PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. with the guaranno charge. $9.50. RUMMAGE SALE “CLOTHES HORSE SALE” Everything like new! Furs, women’s dresses, suits, coats; men’s and children’s clothing. Terrific buys! Thursday, November 12th, 9 am. to 9 p.m. Winnetka Community House. Bethlehem Church, Deerfield Rd. & Rosemary (just East of National Tea store). Thursday, Nov. 12, 6:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Friday, Nov. 13. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Clothing, furniture, miscellaneous. ROOFING PRAIRIE ACRES. LANDSCAPING SERVICE, Grading. Fill Dirt, Black Dirt, Manure, Peat, Humus, Evergreens, Grass Seedings. Estimates Given. WI 5-0818, Wm. Cherveny. MASONRY MASON repair. Chimney and fireplace building. 40 yrs. in same trade. William Otten, CRestwood 2-0597. PAINTING & DECORALING PAINTING and decorating; outside specialty. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3938. Telephone any time. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneidér, Libertyville 2-8592. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hznging. Telephone ID 2-3452; ID 2-3053. PAINTING, interior and exterior. Commercial spray painting. C. E. Anderson, Call WI 5-3305 or ID 2-2682. PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM se hk aad co. 5544 PAINTING and papering my _ specialties. Can furnish references. MU 6-5674. PERSONAL CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVICE ALpine 1-0377 Days or Evenings DAVIS ROOF REPAIR New roofing on-old and new houses; also, repairs. Telephone ID 2-5698. SEWERS SEWERS. Wm. Casselberry Co. Septic Tanks and grease traps pumped with modern equipment. Electric rod. Lake Forest 1378. BERNARD’S PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe South Service VErnon of Dundee Rd. Drive of Edens 5-1302 on the Highwa: @ North Shore’s newest and fines: ® Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls an¢ connecting individual outside ® Expert runs. ® ® grooming of all breed SEWER SEWING MACHINES SINGER SEWING MACHINE Complete Sales and Service Free Home Demonstration Repair on All Makes of Machine: TELEPHONE ID 2-3811 Director To Address Congregation Tues. & TRAILER SPACE North Shore Congregation Israel will be represented at the Union of American Hebrew Congregations 45th biennial general assembly at Miami Beach on Nov. 14-19. the bled in Two more J. Baskins, the Henry Goldsteins, the Leo Greenwalds, the Norman Korffs, the Albert F. Mecklenburgers, the Harold lL. Perlmans, Herbert Portes, the Ber- nard G, Sangs, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Solomon, the Jerome H. Stones, and the Trevor D. Weisses. Math Students To Get Achievement Tests Achievement tests for mathematies students at Highland Park High School will be given during the first period today to M-1 students, They will be given to all M-3 students Tuesday, and on Nov. 17 to M-5 and M-8 students. Be- cause the tests take an hour, the first period is being changed to 8:45-9:45 a.m. on those dates. The test is an important factor in students’ grades, counting as a midterm test. The new method of testing, combining the mid-term and achieve: ment test, is being employed for two reasons: SURGERY REMOVAL Painting Trip Slides of her recent mid-term Robert In to prepare tests for every Goodman Institute On individual class. Participates Juveniles painting Robert Goodman, assistant service director of Highland Park Family Service, will participate in a regional Institute on Juvenile Law Enforcement Nov. 17-18 in Libertyville. will be given bers. These will be supplemented by talks by police officers, educators, judges and county and city officials. The Institute will be conducted by the University of Illinois Division of University Extension, in cooperation with the Illinois Youth Commission and the Illinois Juvenile Officers Association. Adolph Baracanis Welcome First Child, Daughter Susan are still available for the Friday and Saturday evening performances of “The Ballad of Pecos Bill” sponsored by the School PTA at the school. Performances night. Lincoln start at 8 p.m. each parents; proceeds benefit PTA projects. to pack 33 i dou- — members. — were held meeting. than added hie inspection Inspectors at its from the pack committee were Fred Spanier, © i president, Lester Southerton and , Herbert Jerome B. Marder. Weinstein’s Den 4, group, Mrs. won | on 4 the inspection. Paper A paper Drive drive Saturday will culminate Saturday when Pack 37 will collect — newspapers in Highland Park. The Pack will tour a metropolitan paper building in Chicago news- Nov. 21. Company Records Can Chart Future Trends, Operations _ a | ley Rd., a lawyer and accounting Ae, specialist, will show small business executives how they can use their company records to chart future | firms Nov.) i a Roosevelt University. According to Lipschultz, ina businesses often make a mistake in thinking of accounting records i — The seminar is part of an eightee week course and conference management, on | sponsored | by the college in cooperation with | the U.S. Small Business Administration. A COMPLETES AT SIGNAL ARMY COURSE SCHOOL by three tend the showing at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the YWCA ballroom. invited with dens business The cast of the original musical western includes both teachers and are size, more yeas Road merely as_ historical documents, - i and not as data useful for managerial planning. 4 difficult at- persons has last Bay it Tickets Ruwill trip to Yugoslavia, Italy, Sicily, North Africa and Holland at the YWCA. Students, friends and other interested PTA, fall. The last by Green small-business Tickets Still Available For Lincoln School Western slides organized The new method of testing is being tried out because the math department believes that standard. ized achievement tests are not completely satisfactory, and found Hilda Rubin To Show show pack, sponsored School of Francis J. Retzinger, 122 Pleas- ant Ave., recently completed the eight- week telephone switchboard operation and maintenance colin at the Southeastern Signal School, _ Fort Gordon, Ga. A 1955 graduate of Highland entered the Karen Of (Mrs. Charles Park artist, Juul. and Samuel given to ‘Robeal Paul Schiff. Gold arrows went to Robert Garling and John Delegates and alternates include: Rabbi and Mrs. Edgar E. Siskin, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph V. Baracani, 778 Llewellyn Ave., announce the birth Oct. 15 of their first child, Susan Ann, at Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are the Adolph Baracanis, 238 High St., Highwood, and Mrs. Alice Drack, 769 Llewellyn Ave. sories. Arrows were Kramsky and The JIM BEINLICH VE 5-0513 G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES, Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Telephone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. _ WE HAUL ANYTHING We trim and remove trees, clean yards. Call Underwood’s, DE 6-1991. Hilda Rubin bin), Highland Installs 8 Bobo | University of Illinois faculty mem- HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2 blocks north of Naval Base). STEWART; 55 model 40x8, two deck, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, oil drums, 8x6 closed in room attached. Was $6,975 asking $2,950. Also RCA color TV 58 model, was $479 asking $325, or $75 equity and pay $150 payments. Sgt. 1/c West, space 852, Ft. Sheridan. Call ID 2-5000, Ext. 4291 until 4:30. FURNISHED 33 foot Mobile home, best offer. Call PArk 4-8091. TREE TREE \Cub Scout Pack 37 Victor Perlmutter, executive director of the Festival of the Americas, will speak on “The Jew in Modern Painting” during the second hour of the adult education program at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday at North Shore Congregation Israel. Addresses TRAILERS by professionals. Under the personal direction of Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features all acces. GERMAN Shepherd male puppy, black, silver grey, distemper oe hepatitis vaccine. Telephone WI 5-552 FOR sale, Dalmatian, as 3 yrs. old, Price $25. Telephone ID 2-2685. NEEDED: home with lots of running space, for fully housebroken male puppy. Call AlLpine 1-3699, 1:30-3 or after 8 p.m. SERVICE Quick service for clogged or slow main sewers, cleaned and opened with electric rod equipment. We service any type drain. Also catch basins and spetic tanks cleaned. LEhigh 7-0232, Wheeling. GIRLS, get all the home-town gossip every half hour over Waukegan radio dawn til dark. Dial 1220 Monday thru Sunday, INSTRUCTION GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. In. about our trial plan. Telephone ID MURRAY’S @ @® REPAIR GUTTERS replaced or repaired, cleaned, painted with A-1 rust preventative. Careful expert work. Also, wire screening supplied and installed. Telephone ID 2-6362. Thursday, Materials HEITKOTTER BROS. wood, cut from live trees. Any length. Delivered. This wood is free of termites and carpenter ants. Call Lake Forest 4095. If no answer call MUndelein 6-6566. WELL seasoned fireplace wood, none like it, custom length. Telephone ID 3-1622. GUTTERS 4-3213 Humus Black Soil Nutri Soil Driveway DACHSHUNDS OF VON WESTPHALEN. 7 MONTHS RED FEMALE, HOUSEBROKEN, LOVING, SASSY TEMPERAMENT. TWO MONTH BLACK AND _ TAN MALES. ALL PERM. SHOTS, ALL CH. SIRED. TENNYSON 7-8640. 3 Call also, CATERING ELECTRICAL Yardage JOB country homes. Telephone WI 5-1511 E. S. POWELL CONSTRUCTION co. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. KELIABLKIE Service Guaranteed MM TeleTele- & Fast And CAMERAS 1.9 new; $10. GARDENING ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured, Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. FURNITURE moving—Local and long distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. MM Kine-Exakta camera, with 58 Biotar F2 lens and 135 MM Schacht photo sports lens and filters, $250. phone ID 2-5000, Ext. 2271. EASTMAN magazine movie camera, lens, with case, $50; sold for $150 tri-pod, $10; glass beaded screen, Telephone ID 2-5119. & Rd. GABRIEL RUFFOLO, general landscaper, new lawns, bushes, and evergreens. For more information call ID 2-7817. TAKE THE WORK OUT OF XMAS Have your Xmas cards or post cards addressed, one cent per card. Telephone WI 5-0851. , LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. 35 Berkeley LANDSCAPING JOHN RIGGIO ID 2-4019 PAID For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL VALUE Special Conditioning Cold Wave $8.50 Complete ‘ ‘ Shampoo Hair Styling Hair Cutting Please Phone for Appointment MRS. PRICES HOME FOR YOUR HORSE Box, standing stalls, exercise rings, fall and winter pasture. Heay-ride parties, year around. HAPPS’ HOLLOW 3050 Woodridge CRestwood 2-3131 Northbrook Park army he Cheli Secretary Women’s Miss Mr. High School, last June. Residence Karen and Cheli, Mrs. Hall daughter Dante of. Cheli, 143° Prairie Ave., Highwood, has been elected secretary of Shaler Hall freshman women’s residence hall mpen woh Ripon, Wis. land Park High a School. ‘Adam And Fallen Man’ Is Lesson-Sermon Sunday The meaning for today of the book of Genesis will be set vont in the lesson-sermon entitled — “Adam and Fallen Man” at Chris- | tian Science services Sunday, Opening from the verses: selections to be read Bible present these “God created man in hi: bh own image, in the image of G created he him; male and female created he them... And every and, thing behold, (Genesis that he it was 1:27, 31), 4 God saw had very made, good” it �Villa St. Cyril Senior Residents J oin Fun Letters FREEMAN'S MUSIC SUPPLIES quality MIME OI ............ 2 for Our (Continued cello and _....................- bass Bannockburn 35¢ .......... $1.20 Sheet music for extra reading ........ 41) 50c Lyres— all instruments page High School! Robert E. Nielsen 342 Margate Terrace Deerfield 39c ................ from Let us, instead, select a name which is soundly logical, highly distinctive and singularly proper: ds oss oh secedaedeodseis 35c Rosin—violin Readers ful new high school with a name which, regardless of any temporal advantage, is not only sadly unimaginative, but also sorely unrealistic. Why repair the old violin bow? Top-quality bows— Ns ee aie cis scx thaci deuce saan $6.00 Violin strings .............. each 35c Clarinet reeds good quality ............ 2 for 25¢ Saxophone reeds good From Named up 50c Assistant sity of Michigan Law School named SHEET The NEW Largest Selection in this area! Brave More Paris NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals November 19, 1959 RECORDS—STEREO Mantovani All American The assistant editors of the student editorial board of the Michigan Law Review. MUSIC! Showcase NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by _ the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Board on Thursday, November 19, 1959 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the petition of Mr. Fred Breitling, Palatine, for a special permit to allow a parking lot in a residence zone, as provided in Section XVI of the Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield—1953, as amended. The special permit is requested for the following described property: Lot 28, O. B. Von Linde’s Subdivision. The above described 50 ft. lot lies on the West side of Rosemary Terrace approximately 132 ft. North of Deerfield Road. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Bv: Lewis B. Walton, Sr. Chairman Publish: 11/5/59 11/5 /59—325 ....9.95 Bulls Ros on Broadway ....4.98 Night Light -..........: 2.98 MONAURAL Kingston Trio Here We Go Again .......... 4.48 Ahmad Jamal .................. 4.48 Let's All Sing with the Chipmunks ...... 4.48 FREEMAN'S 648 N. Western Lake Forest 519 TOTE BAG 10 BUSHELS OF (EVEN HOLDS LEAVES ON A AND WINDY AT LEAST CUT GRASS DAY) A quality product built to last for years. Lightweicht, sturdy. Collapses com-actly —easy storage. Holds 10 bushels of leaves (36’’ x 36’ x 36’'). Closing device keeps leaves trapped in. Easily dragged away. Just turn inside out to empty. A labor saver for parks, estates and back yards. 'COH,/ AST constSTORES LOCALLY OWNED { NATIONALLY ORGANIZED Phone and mail orders accepted. Send $5.95 for prepaid shipment. Hlinois residents add 21c sales tax. 271 E. Lake Lake Market Forest, Forest Mrs. Amick Bethany Methodist Square Illinois 3998 The choir of Bethany Methodist Church will meet for rehearsal at 8 p.m. today, under the direction of Mrs. E. H. Amick, The study of Africa, which began Wednesday, will continue for the next three weeks at 8 p.m., Wednesdays, in the Dubs Room of the church. day at ices. the 9:30 and 11 a.m. serv- Another class will be received into membership on the fourth Sunday of November. Those desiring to join may contact the pastor at ID 2-2269 or ID 2-3522. STATE OF ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND BUILDINGS DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS Springfield, Illinois NOTICE OF SALE OF BUILDINGS Sealed proposals for the sale and removal of the buildings described herein will be received by the State of Illinois, DepartIt is again sponsored jointly by ment of Public Works and Buildings, Division of Highways, 595 South State Street, the newly-organized church in Elgin, Ulinois, until 10:00 a.m. November 27, 1959, and at that time publicly opened Northbrook and by Bethany and read. The proposals covering the sale Church. and removal of the following buildings: HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Twenty-five new members were One i-story, frame house, 5 No. 42-1 received into the church last Sunrooms, 2 bed rooms, floor area 889 sq. ft., semi-modern kitchen. Full basement and concrete floor, oil hot water heat and 2-car garage. ORDINANCE 0-59-63 Address: 1278 Taylor Avenue. VARIATION . 47-2. One 1-story frame house, 5 rooms, 2 bed rooms, floor area 924 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIsq. ft. Oil hot air heat, full basement DENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF and concrete floor and 2-car garage. THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, THAT: Address: 1299 Berkeley Road. Pursuant to recommendation by the No. 49-3. One 1-story frame house, 5 rooms, 2 bed rooms, floor area 780 sq. Board of Zoning Appeals, made after a ft. Modern kitchen, full basement and public hearing held October 15, 1959, after concrete floor, oil hot water heat and due notice, the recommendation of the 2-car garage. Board of Zoning Appeals as to the appliAddress: 1289 Berkeley Road. cation of Deerfield State Bank for a variOne 1-story frame house, 6 ation from the Zoning Ordinance is hereby No. 63-4. , 3 bed rooms, floor area 1,000 accepted and adopted; and a variation is Full basement and _ concrete hereby granted from the terms of the Zonfloor, oil hot air heat and 1%4-car gaing Ordinance to permit the construction of rage. a bank building with a setback of thirtyAddress: Berkeley Road, First house eight (38) feet from the center line of east of Perennial Lane. Deerfield Road on the property described Nb. 90-5. One 1'%-story frame house, 5 as follows: rooms, 2 bed rooms, floor area 878 Lot 2 (except the West 30.0 feet thereof) sq. ft. Semi-modern kitchen, no baseand Lot 3 (except that part thereof dement, with 1-car garage. scribed as follows, to-wit: Commencing Address: 1387 Deerfield Road. at the South East corner of said Lot 3; No. 92-6. One 1-story frame cottage, 4 thence West along the South line thereof, rooms, floor area 494 sa. ft. 42.76 feet, more or less, to the most westAddress: 1379 Deerfield Road, in rear. erly face of the existing brick building No. 93-7 One 1-story frame cottage, 4 rooms, floor area 1018 sq. ft. as it stood on June 14, 1956, on the East Address: 1369 Deerfield Road. part of said Lot 3; thence Northerly 132.0 One 1'%-story frame house, 7 feet more or less, to a point on the North No, 94-8 rooms, 3 bed rooms, floor area 1465 line of said Lot 3, 43.18 feet, more or sq. ft. Full basement, oil hot air heat less, West of the North East corner of and 2-car varage. said Lot 3 (said last described course Address: 1351 Deerfield Road. being coincident with the West face of No. 145-9 One 1%-storv frame house, 6 the brick building on Lots 4, 5 and part , 3 bed rooms, floor area 1,720 of said Lot 3); thence East along the Concrete basement walls and North line of said Lot 3, 43.18 feet, more floor, oil hot water heat and 2-car gaor less, to the North East corner of said rage, Lot 3; and thence South along the East Address: 1431 Golf Avenue. line of said Lot 3, 132.0 feet to the place Buildings can he insnected by annointof beginning) in Block 1 in the Town ment onlv, Call Mr, N. T.. Gold, Highland of Deerfield, in the South West Quarter Park. THinois. Phone ID 3-2185. of the South West Quarter of Section 28, Detailed information mav be obtained Township 43 North, Range 12, East of fram the office of the District Engineer, the Third Principal Meridian, according Division of Hiohwavs, 595 South State to the Plat thereof, recorded March 16, Street. Floin, THlinois Al nronosals_ shall 1857, in Book 27 of Deeds, Page 167, in he cnhmitted on the official nroposal forms Lake County, Illinois. ohtained from the ahove office, This ordinance shall be in full force and The Denartment of Public Works and effect from and after its passage, approval Rnildinos reserves the right to reiect anv and publication, as provided by law. | and all pronosals and to waive technicaliPe This 28th day of October, ties. APPROVED: ATTEST: CATHERINE Village Clerk Published: Page. 50 Directs Choir Rehearsal Editor Robert Paley, 750 Green Bay Rd., is one of 21 seniors in the Univer- up A HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE, given in the Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Ave., found senior residents and the regular volunteer group (comprised of citizens of Highland Park and nearby suburbs) enjoying an evening of fun, games, refreshments and prizes. This was another in a series of efforts by the Villa to promote social and recreational activities for the entertainment of its residents. Above, costumes and light banter combined to draw hearty laughter from the guests. At the side, joining in the fun, guests are shown in a promenade. B. Harold L. President Peterson pro tem | PRICE 11/5/59 11/5/59—327 BY ORDER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND BUILDINGS E. A. Rosenstone, Director Ralnh R. Bartelsmeyer, Chief Highway Engineer 11/5-12 /59—324 Need Magazines? Girls’ Club To Sell Them To Raise Funds Householders who new subscriptions may do so through Park Girls’ Club’s wish to re- to magazines the Highland annual maga- zine drive, which will be held tomorrow and through Nov. 18. ‘Club members will gather tomor- row be at a High briefed on representatives School the of assembly magazines the to by companies. They will see a skit called, “Swing Along With Me,” which will give an idea of what the magazines offer. Funds raised will be used for scholarships again this year. Last year’s drive provided five scholarships for senior girls, according to Judy Tondi, Girls’ Club president. ORDINANCE 0-59-62 Zoning Amendment BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: : i A public hearing having been held on the question on July 16, 1959, the Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield— 1953, as amended, be and the same is here: by further amended as follows: Section V, paragraph 14 of the said ordinance is hereby amended to read as follows: ‘ “14, Any area annexed to the village, Shall upon such annexation be automatically zoned R-1 One-family District, and shall be subject to all restrictions applicable in such districts, unless and until the zoning ordinance is amended to establish a different zoning classification in the manner provided by law. Provided if the following described property be annexed to the Village of Deerfield, to-wit: That part of the East half of the South West quarter of Section 31, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as _ follows: Commencing at a point 68 4/7 rods North of the South East corner of said Section; thence North 313/7 rods; thence West 80 rods; thence South 20 rods; thence East 10 rods; thence South 11 3/7 rods; thence East 70 rods to the point of beginning; ALSO that part of the South West quarter of the South East quarter and of the West 10 rods of the South East quarter of the South East quarter of Section 31, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, which lies North Easterly of that part thereof taken by the Illinois Toll Highway Commission for the Northern Illinois Toll Highway in Cast No. 13890, in the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, in Lake County, Illinois it shall be and become an R-1-A One-family District upon such annexation. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. PASSED: This 28th day of October, 1959. APPROVED: Harold L. Peterson President pro tem ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published: 11/5/59 Thursday, November 11/5/59—326 5, 1959 �659 CENTRAL Highland Park AVE. 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(Downstairs One piece in rose, design on aqua spread or coverlet, Sham, or white. 17.95 5.95 Store) sorceer AG tte Sitobin wakt raat Men OAS, Row Sted wide wale corduroy I EO ae special November wash and : selling! wear imported Tapered you'll the flannel Loden, orlon Pants tab waistline, black, bronze Thistledown or 6.95 Sweater with a luxurious brushed look and new boat neck, it washes easily, dries quickly. Have yours in the new ‘‘no color,"’ blue or camel. 34-40. k tailored in a wide variety of plaids. reg. adjustable royal, sizes 10-18. Shirts _well the washability. : } love (Fashion 5.95 Corner) 3.95 2.95 Gabsheen Slacks wash and wear ! so good looking easy to care for, and only the touch needed. iron of an GS wit! he TA “sock washable deerskin value ! palm wool-nylon Gloves for dress or orlon backs, driving, Socks with knit by 4.50 9 to 9 Two blend a famous reg. 1.59 2 Hours Free pr. Parking maker. pr. 3.00 in our Lot � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 5, 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/05/1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.684 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/377f5c3e5b85e5866769a8838240a12a.pdf e6d051e7b24e9630ac64c0bfa1bf86f2 PDF Text Text �Gi Jalak: hide... Push ihillay Sei. Coordination ... Work.. and. Hours. of Practice to Carry She Ball Successful F f - : ) F | Saving Takes So Begin the "Warm-Up." Open Practice, Too Your Account Today Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets over $44,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — Set. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday PHONE: 8:30 to. 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 ha 3 — SAVINGS Windser 5-2550 �bd y, JCC; leolf1, Keview aneNernon Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. 40, a Copy, No. Published $4.50 a Year Weekly © 45 by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., Newspapers, 699 Waukegan Inc. Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Illinois, Telephone OF ONE TWO Second 945-4500 SECTION Class ) Postage Thursday, Paid at Deerfield, Illinois November 5, 1964 Zoners Favor S&L Parking Variation with the story. The board of zoning appeals, following a public hearing last Tuesday, voted to recommend that the village board grant Plan In presenting the case to the board October 27, Wolf pointed out that the association would provide 31 additional parking spaces to serve its projected third floor. The Savings and Loan has agreed to purchase the Stryker- property, on which the hardware store, Puff Beauty Parlor, and a storage barn stand. Turn Only The buildings will be removed, the alley used as an exit onto Waukegan road, right turn only, and the present exit drive will be closed and used for parallel parking. The parking spaces would still be under the minimum required by the ordinance: one space for each GROUND BREAKING—Several members of district 110 school board were present at last Saturday’s ground breaking for the new 14-room addition to South Park School. From left to right, are Earl Hartman, principal; Charles Caruso, superintendent; William Burkhart, Mrs. Jack Eisinger, James Wood, Robert Mazur and Bruce Stephen, board members. Wood sichool in elementary district 110 ras held Saturday morning. Complletion date for the commodious structure, which incorporates a number of new and “exciting” architectural features, 1965, according to Charles J. Caruso. It is expected is July, Superintendent that classes will be held in the new building with the beginning of the school term in September, 1965. Earl W. Hartman is principal of the school. Unusual Features cluded in the lay-out are nine regular classrooms, two kindergarten rooms, an art room, a music room, office facilities, a library, and a centrum, which is a_ centrally Trees Transplanted Make Way From For Spoil Polishing Pond Trees from the village nursery have been transplanted: to clear the area for storage of spoil from the ' polishing pond excavation, says Village Manager Norris W. Stil: phen. Thirty-six trees have been put at the east lift station to provide screening and to improve the appearance of the area. A number of spirea will also be transplanted to other areas owned by the village. for large group in- Unusual features of the building include the provision of areas for individual study, for small group study and for large group study. All teaching stations will be wired for television hook-up and an audio-visual area will be provided to allow for use of most of the new technological education innovations. The library will be located in the centrum, readily accessible for use by all classes. Architects for the addition are Hausner and Macsai in Chicago and A $325,000 referendum was passed on July 11, 1964, to provide for the new facilities. In2» located room struction. the general contractor Carp Construction Chicago. is the Company in is president of the board. Bids which have been received for the 25,740-square-foot addition are as follows: general contracting, $225,366; plumbing, $12,678; elec- On The Cover “Mistletoe Market” is the appropriate title chosen by members of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield for its pre-holiday sale of hand-made gifts, decorations, and confections, Monday, November 9, at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Planning the sale, scheduled from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., from left to right, are Mrs. Robert Ettlinger, sale chairman; Mrs. James Christenson, publicity chairman; Mrs. George Drake, committee representative, and Mrs. Richard Glowe, committee chairman. 131 feet. The Parking Spaces Third Story The building is ready for a third story, Wolf told them. In 1959, when it wa;3 built, they had planned for a third story, but they found insufficient funds available to complete it. They built the second story, therefore, so that a third story could be attached at a later date without any work on the present superstructure. present Civic Calendar |. By League Thursday, of Women November Voters 5 8 p.m. Plan commission (regular work meeting), village hall Required Ninety-one parking spaces are needed for the present buildings; the Savings and Loan has sixty. For the additional 8,130 square feet on a third floor, the requirement would be 131 parking spaces. Practical experience has shown, Wolf told the board, that the present parking is adequate, except for one or two Friday nights a year. He pointed out that shoppers also use the Savings and Loan lot for parking, since it is usually vacant. Charles Raff, chairman of the zoning board, pointed out that by the purchase of the Stryker property and the addition of 31 parking spaces, the bank would be even trical, $19,600, and heating, $36,100, for a total of $293,744. Final costs of the building have not been determined, however, the square foot cost for construction, minus fees and equipment, so far averages $11.41. Walter Hardy, chairman of the finance committee of the school board, has commented that this square-foot cost is probably one of the lowest recorded in this area over the past years for similar facilities. He pointed out that this reflects ‘‘the philosophy of the board to provide adequate facilities at as economical a rate as possible.” Additional square a third They hadn’t done that, Wolf said, but a survey had been run on parking: Of the 25 bank employees, 15 park; of the 30 tenants, 15 park. The bank has looked for separate employee parking, but the prices were so high that it wouldn’t be the “highest and best use of land.” Savings and Loan has 16,000 square feet and the old building, now used by Quinlan and Tyson, has 2,200, a total of 18,200 square feet. Ground Broken For 14-Room South Park School Addition Ground breaking for the 14oom addition to the South Park 200 without “Have you considered computing the public area of the bank on the same basis as a store, one space to 100 square feet, and then employee parking?” Raff asked. a petition from the Deerfield Savings and Loan for a variation on parking spaces, J. Howard Wolf, president, has told the REVIEW. Right ordinance Monday, November 9 8 p.m. District 109 board cation, Deerfield Grammar of eduSchool 8 p.m. District 110 board cation, Wilmot School of edu- 8 p.m. District 113 .(township high school) Board of Education, Administration Building 1040 W. Park avenue, Highland Park 8 hall p.m. Tuesday, Safety council, November village 10 9 a.m. Lake county board pervisors, county court Waukegan of suhouse, 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township board of auditors, town hall Facilities School board president James Wood remarked Saturday that this was one of the most successful building programs in which he has participated in school district 110. “Because of the economies involved, the board was able to accept the entire proposed building program,” he added. Superintendent Caruso _ stated that the planning of the school building has been going on for some two years. The end result, he says, will provide school district 110 with a building which is flexible enough to encourage its professional staff to work with all ranges of individual differences in children. Facilities are available for individual, small group and large group teaching arrangements. “We look forward to occupying the building with excitement,” he concluded. | EAGLE Jack by BADGE-—Steve Rettig of Highland Scoutmaster three years with Eagle pin. Robert Rettig, Park, Tucker. center, is presented Steve, who Deerfield Troop 52, gave son with of Mr. and Mrs. his Eagle Badge attained the rank in his mother a miniature �“Mommie, can | put this in the Dryer? Shopping for a new washer or dryer is such a satisfaction even for the youngest homemaker .. . especially when you know you can finance appliances so easily at Bank First National Deerfield of . . . where everyone tries to make Banking The Pleasantest Experience v INTEREST ON DEPOSITS SAVINGS LEFT FOR 1 YEAR FIRST Banki pupae 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. ert sala ota er 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon ip hd a ilps: Wednesda en PAOD: ee n Servi Services ng Hours 7:00 A.M. TO AO” ¢ Pits ? ee 8:30 P.M. P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts NVANTI@ INANE d B ank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Charter accounts Drive-up service Travelers’ checks Personal loans meester boxes ight depository oe usiness Walk-up window Ss >) = NIN D Ke fa) ©) [F Mortgage loans Transfer of funds Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Strone E E fae Fl E LD Automobile loans loans loans Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders “ 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: 945-6000 �Early Count Gives Dixon Greenwood Sewer Edge; Singer, Yager Close May Cost Most Lake eandidates 6 a.m. iae County seemed likely Wednesday, “apis closed cincts had house. Still to win 12 hours but reported in Republican not to doubt all pre-| well in front of their oppon- ents. after}; the was at/| ran cinct or two 9:30, actually in at ; 9:15 coming the first precinct re-| Of the Democrats in the county, | ported after 10 p.m. Many of those| Ezra court-|in D’Isa came the race whether | against closest to winning, | who for Bruno state’s showed attorney | quarters Stanczak. But Stan-| gan up at various head-| to follow the election to go home before na Tentative or be-| 11. bid for wood was approval of a $41,392 installation avenue given meeting by | provements, the Green- storm interceptor board of local im- the as the of on An village new ing. nae times evening. adie rks e apt wi : + he Bhi cal aes fourd! “asocer eli: ss sae | eee m8 phe mepade the Farm ~ ee : poate we maa ae Mortimer Singer or Philip Yager) czak, who has held that office for| would be judge of the circuit;many years, had a margin which| court; and it was not known| could only be upset by a real sur-| At midnight, only ten per cent of | The bid, lowest of seven opened in the phe o Los especialy ae: the returns were in. Only half the| by Village Manager Norris W. Stil- ag oe paltote ne oie returns were in by 2 a.m. North| phen, was presented by George W. | up a cha Back Ln Bane ee whether Shore or Barry President Lyndon Goldwater had Johnson | prise Laverne in the carried | in after dawn. Lake County. Appellate Dixon was clearly cuit court bench. With cincts reported, Yager 123 was precincts Judges which Mel came| Abraham-/ or were apparently pre-| along with Circuit ap-|Stephanie Sulthin, had long since but been decided in Lake County, not, in na-|tor John with | voted Darrow. to retain Lake Circuit to make Ties : f eae the Countians also amendments to voted for the Illinois f Illinois, was | stitution. sie ballot ont in cstlae alee Lake County. ps Con-| gressman Robert McClory State Senator Robert Coulson Election very late returns start. got While and|at the courthouse began also! at 9 p.m. in anticipation off the press|} Construction Company Club recently match of the both) Con-| of ee Acceptance of the bid is subject tie the board’s next meeting November 16. Estimate of played school its year project had been set = Highest bid was $69,588. first Individual against | from in a tie| Petersen $70 et to about average $350. Reports _ Three reports game. a - on the crowd|sor, reported planned Niles UNOFFICIAL with cota wi s tion: e net zs matches are|the Thompsen Lake Forest and/|the Irl West. eon Waukegan West Deerfield Township ener ; and recommenda- from Goldwat olawater Johnson Percy 2 281 361 266 222 3 tract south on e crt Sou Wheeler's road. 16 4 366 311 313 180 489 : Loa 170 76 141 134 238 when : is = 460 121 305 293 156 114 345 pools ad 691 542 447 370 574 393 311 338 233 562 Sean 165 160 69 204 198 100 79 219 138 62 107 78 162 Se McClory Kimball emesis Coulson a8 199 = 175 Se 87 er 226 nee 204 =i 103 is 80 503 383 303 337 206 531 281 143 66 103 351 405 448 680 523 439 367 535 390 308 337 102 21 9 185 548 G 179 157 70 195 199 99 75 228 132 61 101 86 164 McK i cKenney _ ll the in — pools,” of thus portable regulations. gre sts motion the declared Rin revision that the old contained too many provisions and was dagen os = pee unun-~ Bae < _, a. oe tne “a rd 524 429 355 528 381 294 320 204 534 Mayor Ira K. Hearn ager Stilphen both said 335 394 447 646 507 427 361 502 375 297 322 210 4 542 mits for pool construction without plans. After the board decided to 185 166 73 218 196 104 81 238 134 71 110 97 171 180 163 cee 68 212 193 107 17 239 130 69 106 93 159 tea ie Dixon 343 394 : Singer 311 387 Yager 257 Sulthin Hirsch and that Sod her nie e ee Sin ordinance and _ : 250 143 67 116 100 174 | was passed unanimously. 438 656 513 439 366 515 382 307 319 223 542 606 487 384 335 497 362 281 300 200 500 209 ; 407 118 302 275 162 119 315 193 94 156 117 234 342 392 438 657 516 435 360 508 372 304 338 212 B44 192 165 76 212 204 100 82 246 147 62 99 94 169 339 394 440 667 522 440 360 517 190 163 76 | in : “accelerated” down the or past 463 355 292 305 227 186 106 254 242 138 102 301 169 79 131 103 198 Clavey 339 407 442 664 521 439 3 61 516 386 303 351 217 546 Colli 194 159 77 217 204 98 82 247 135 64 92 91 171 |to 340 397 436 649 513 442 358 505 371 302 337 206 540 throughout heavy rains. the 191 162 79 221 207 107 83 249 14 9 64 98 99 174 Commissioner Robert E. Building Bowen was asked to drat ae 572 431 363 588 438 296 322 229 551 specifications replied ant ee be 3 remedy basement village during 113 69 49 32 92 56 45 51 54 409 402 401° 692 577 418 341 584 411 288 316 227 538 66 = tned for Wadertees 68 56 107 ee 69 52 40 81 55 46 48 50 105 319 rab = ee just decommissioned his front 252 per ya 475 276 160 200 160 365 199 170 205 198 a 174 947 127 174 314 394 224 192 151 117 303 316 241 479 i Leaislat gislature N 158 213 258 353 286 Continuity Y 303 301 265 477 425 215 237 276 : 404 N 214 217, 228 352 267 300 184 346 for 5, 1964 street am light installations in the Colony Point 111 | subdivision. Trustee James Wet- 254 light by putting a spade fork through the plastic gas tubing six : & _ | or eight inches beneath the sur- _ | face.) Trustee Ellis E. Smith urged _ that the resolution include mention | Of a homeowners’ association to (Continued November gas om flooding sae 69 364 4 | aSpetation concertedin effort to get more cothe program, designed _ 77 =: Thursday, | months. | that disconnections wereTheproceedine eee ee slowly.” mayor 434 59 N Govt ovt. 167 680 Annual : of Stilphen was few 517 a Manager in 342 a 98 been campaign 401 eaege 66 had slowing the 488 ; 137 547 interest 626 Y N 237 Mayor Hearn asked whether the 410 Carroll 81 Bees tomi sia et water to fe 370 _ Chonis 97 to b ee 303 secre Darrow 200 | ——- 87 204 0 Disa 202 Report On Downspouts Séventyitve sane homer public’s 219 So | been tested for incorrect downspout connections, the manager | said. Twenty of them were found 89 335 -—| ss 119 302 — it — : Man- — q there Be Mio = 381 es a 3 wa o 7 ; 438 adoption — ee ev 389 -— Wallrab eee Stanczak the 348 = Nustra pool | for simplification—he had earlier declared that the only matters of | interest to the village were fencing, location, and _ lighting—Trustee Mandler suggested elimination of \Davis K eegan 4 es: poe after types ans ; Moran the swimming passed all he 456 arro the “permanent set 418 C of from 381 Abrahamson on did ane Grilaenes was excluding ordinance necessary reen saan eae to take Trustee George decided Sebleichacs mecees aaa 15 329 4s board 14 401 nepoit Pack Precincts (As of 6 a.m., Nov. 4) e ae es . 458 ondiesaalaeaae OF ission Revision 596 soning tg hoe, on Bs a6 Cone ordinance 414 sy of «Elm: -Strest pragerdes: \single residential to cult RETURNS 3 _ the ; property ae tee be idspreseakedemand of the plan Wil tatiichmscet Vernon | stipulate 1 . catia Building Code #s the villace eee oe The plati eovaniiseton’s tonuaeane oa » public hearing fore meditaee search to B-4, limited business, se that z feroiimend@a theaclee 1a lations for fie eee eae a ‘ F au ree. ae . pag ead man pais at the Gest ae The: pk: coe $65,369. $1,500, = Miss Bayonne O’Mara, club spon- to gather| of a pre-! ee ge ceey and Carl McMahon won full points| tions from the plan ee and Mike Bix won 1% point for a isek arene Nek pire ae a| pee ae ieee approval of the village engi- aoe: sisting neers. Final report will be made at Bae Academy n Chess Deerfield High School’s Chess Wil-| to to | Kennedy Loyola I : h 77 precincts reported out of 211,| liam M. Carroll and L. Eric Carey | Loyola Academy ending Goldwater and Johnson were neck-|in office—both were unopposed, | score of 3% to 314. and-neck at 18,796 and 18,373 re-|running on their record. Lake} Randy Shipley, Keith spectively. Charles Percy, unsuccessful can-| had to : DH S Countians/ Judges Newspapers order elected, Court Clerk Recorder of parently ahead of Singer, by 33,766| Deeds Frank J. Nustra, Coroner to 27,998. The Presidential race | Orville S. (Pat) Clavey and Audi-| tionally, Group close their vigil at 6 a.m.,, finished | Antioch. the;son, Charles H. Davis and Thomas | deadlines. winner of one position on the cir-| Moran . ts ee ate reading board, Monday . semen on page 10) Page 5 2 �Peterson Tract Survey Proves Interesting To School Board Three members of District 113 school board met with the developers of the Peterson property, just south of Deerfield high school, at the plan commission meeting October 29. The school board’s concern with the development arose when a survey disclosed that half of the high school’s driveway was on the Peterson property. The problem was complicated by the need for two outlets in the development and the trustee’s preference that only one be on Waukegan road. The second outlet needed for fire protection, must be into the school’s driveway. The school board’s concern was with additional traffic in. the school’s traffic pattern, which was said to be overloaded. They were also concerned that North avenue, along the southern boundary of the Peterson property, would still anticipated is 6-7 November qualify for county help for the “HAPPY BROWSING” among books at the Walden Book Fair on by these fifth graders: left to right, standing—Mary Furo, Laurie Blackburn, and Tom Kussler; bridge. The board feels the bridge Sager, is needed‘for moving children and seated—Susan Woike, Debbie Byard, Kathie Borowitz, Bryan Martin, Kathy Abbott, Jan The buses properly. Olson. Nancy and Florsheim, Lynnie Hawkes, Eric Gertler, and Dave Haines; kneeling, Grace Developer Samuel Brott and his and today books the among browsing be will Pupils gymnasium. school the in held fair will be associates were concerned with the noon. to a.m. 9 from Saturday and p.m., 7-9 may buy their selections Friday from 3-5 p.m. and high school traffic in the subdivision, especially the back-up parking during large functions. One of the two connections into the high school driveway was discarded quickly, leaving one entering into the middle of the high A local author will give a short school drive. Brott suggested using talk this morning at Woodland a barricade along the intersection, Park book fair, which will be held closing off all traffic but emergentoday and tomorrow, November 5 cy. and 6. Mrs. William Johnson, who Barricades are not allowed on has just had published her first dedicated streets, Chairman John children’s book, ‘“King Quincy and Aberson pointed out. “How about Candy Canes,” will address chil- not dedicating it on the back propdren of kindergarten through third erty line?” Brott asked. ‘Then grade classes, and will then auto- have a barricade allowing pedesgraph copies of her book. ‘rian traffic.” Mrs. Johnson ‘is the mother of “It would be nice if we could three children in district 110 and use the street for buses,” Edward has been active in civic activities I. Rothschild of the school board, in Deerfield. said. “If we could control that gate Howard Olson, principal of and use it for bus and concert trafWoodland Park School, has an- fie “A one-way street?’ suggested nounced that book fair hours will Johnson, (Priscilla) William PARTY—Mrs. AUTOGRAPHING R. S. Rose, the architect for the be 8:40 to 4 both days, plus addiDeerfield author whose latest book is “King Quincy and the tional evening hours on Friday, 7 development. “I’d like it at the easterly end Candy Canes,” will autograph copies of the publication today and to 8:30. tomorrow at Woodland Park School’s annual Book Fair. The classes will visit the fair so that the only reason for owners during regularly scheduled periods to use it would be access to and on Thursday just to browse. They from high school. As it is now, it will be allowed to revisit the fair would be easier to get out of the during the same periods on Friday hi-school drive if you were headnorth on Waukegan road,” to purchase books they have pre- ing Author To Speak At Woodland Park School Book Fair Named To Medical New High School Superintendent To Speak On Radio Executive Post This Sunday’s “113 Report” will give everyone in high school district 113 an opportunity to get acquainted with the voice and general educational ideas of Dr. Karl R Plath, recently named by the board of education to succeed A. E. Wolters as superintendent of the dis. trict. The “113 Report” is broadcast at 5:30 p.m. over WEEF-FM, 101.3 on the FM band. The program was taved in Sterling. Ill., where Dr. Plath is cur- rently Dr. Charles B. Foelsch Jr. Dr. Charles B. Foelsch Jr. of Deerfield was named chief of medicine for the coming year at the meeting October of the staff of Highland Park Hospital. The hospital’s board of managers also announced the names of other to the Medical physicians named Executive Committee. They include Dr. George E. Wendel, who will serve his second year as chief of staff; Dr. Hugh Bernardi, chief of general practice; Dr. Bernard M. Kaye, chief of obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Paul W. Siever, chief Page 6 suverintendent of the high He will discuss issues in school. education. school high American his experience as a school administrator, and his work as chairman of the curriculum committee of the of Secondary Illinois Association School principals and of the mittee lations. as a member University of Illinois Comon School-University Re- of pediatrics, and Dr. Irving F. Stein Jr.; chief of surgery. Secretary of staff for the 196465 year is Dr. Gerald S. Dean. head of the hospital’s. pathology department. Dr. Foelsch will be serving as chief of medicine for his first term this year. said Hubert Nelson of District 113. viously selected. Assisting the principal ten mothers pupils. Area of United Be be announced commission that would the. retain a traffic engineer to decide it from an overall village viewpoint as well as the schools. ‘‘Can you give us your loading and unloading patterns now, and what you would like to do to relieve it?” Suddenly Rothschild said he would like to see it one-way going south. his The groups separated, staff to discuss it, from District Brott and the three 113 to caucus. When they reconvened, Rothschild led off. “Can vou do the stub at the east end of our parking lot, improve it, leave it undedicated, and let us put a gate on it?” “Yes,” the developer replied,” it would be trading lots. The storm sewer easement would still require 10 feet on the new property.” As to whether it could be up to Brott’s option to decide where, Aberson said, ‘Let the traffic engineer decide.” David H. Addis spoke for the developers: “Our inclination at the moment is to leave the existing 24 foot pavement undisturbed as well as the east-west ditch.” The ditch is artificial, seemingly created to drain the roadway, and con- nects to the drainage ditch. Between now and the November 12 meeting, the developers will draw up a new preliminary sketch, leaving open the “trading lot” but completing the agreed-upon street plan. The school traffic Briber, board will bring the information to Mrs. Alex member-secretary of the commission, by November 9: The question of North avenue was settled when commission member William Schoeder read a report from Norris Stilphen, village manager. with the cials, ent At an August meeting developers, village offi- and of the county highways, superintend- Melvin A. Am- stutz, said that it was up to Deer|field’s discretion to have North avenue as the arterial way between Highland Park and Deerfield. of the Teleclosing the With the graph road crossing gates, county had decided to concentrate count 22 as a major on Route road and forget North avenue. This still leaves open the question of county financial help on the bridge needed avenue with to connect Berkeley North road. bo Park Fund Contributions Still will Woodland Aberson plan May Sent In Contributions continue the Deerfield area United volunteers complete their work. Individual donations ing mailed in to the local fice box 301. to reach Fund as clean-up are bepost of- The fund is still about $7,000 short of its $50,800 goal. The committee points out that it cannot promise agencies they will have the money they’ve requested until the drive is concluded. Bill Rauch, public relations chairman, reports that the 1964 cam- paign has ‘‘apparently gone further, in dollars raised, than we have ever gone before.” About a score of volunteer calls not workers on people reached continue and in earlier on to make businesses attempts. Anyone who was out-of-town or otherwise unavailable up until now may still contribute to the fund by mailing in a check to Box 301, Deerfield, or by calling a member of the committee. ° OFFICIAL VISIT—Dr. Theodore Gifford, district governor of Rotary, is welcomed on an official visit to the local club by Edward D. Gourley, president. Dr. Gifford was guest speaker at the group’s October 29 meeting. Thursday, November 5, 1964 ~ �Mokrasch Report To Be Given Nov. 16 The board of zoning appeals will unit building at the address was not present its recommendation on turned down by the village board the petition of Dr. Frederick Mo- last month. Attorney Richard Ross said that krasch for a _ six-unit apartment building near Elder lane and Wau- he had been retained after filing kegan road to the village’ board rfor the petition, but that he had until its November 16 meeting, ac- advised his client to appeal to the cording to Richard Ross, attorney circuit court on the basis of nonconforming use, hardship, and defor Mokrasch. A public hearing on the matter privation of property use. Dr. Mowas held last week when the petitioner returned to the board with a compromise offer. His request for permission to build an eight- “LEAVE THEY’LL IT TO LOVE CHARLIE... IT,” is the title of the original musical revue to be given by the Deerfield Newcomers Theater-in-the-Rough Friday and Saturday, November 6 and 7, at the Wilmot School auditor- ium. The complete cast is shown above. At the left holding some of the eye-catching props are these members of the cast: first row, left to right, Mrs. Lou Hess, Mrs. Melvin Simon, Mrs. Philip Ander- son, and Mrs. Harry Chassie; second row, Mrs. Myron Hanly, Mrs. Cal Paulsen, Mrs. E. W. Cut- ler, and Mrs. William Caucus Nominations Must Be Postmarked League of Women Voters To Discuss Public Aid Should a family public aid of the children? regardless Are you propriation Are basic eligible Social expanded of legitimacy programs The for willing to support aprequests that provide rehabilitation ing and be (retrain- education)? present grants adequate for living costs (food, shelter, _clothing)? In Lake County the average budget for this per person in December, 1963, was $35.05. In Cook County, the allowance was $40.89. ‘These and many other questions will be under scrutiny tonight, - when members of the League: of Women Voters of Deerfield meet to hear the findings of the past year’s study of AFDC (Aid to _Families of Dependent Children) Security the Act emphasis ited aid for a few to a comprehensive many areas of need population. By Sunday, Nominating of 1935 from lim- needy persons system for the ge ape the Title IV of the Secial’ Security Act specifically provides for federal grants-in-aid to states for assistance and other services to needy children under 18 who are deprived of parental support or care by death, absence or incapacity of a parent; parent’s unemployment; or who are placed in private foster homes as a result of judicial decision that the family home is unsuitable. This is one of the areas of public assistance on which the league has concentrated its study throughout the state—Aid to Families of Dependent Children. in Illinois. The study has been conducted simultaneously by all The program has_ frequently been under fire in the state and will again receive close atten- 77 tion leagues The meeting throughout is the scheduled state. for 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Wagner, 1437 Deerfield road. In addition to interviews conducted by the state league with officials of the Illinois Department of Public Aid, the local league gathered opinions, criticisms and general comments on the AFDC program in Lake County through many interviews with the Lake County director of public aid, government leaders, educators, businessmen and social workers. Illinois’ AFDC program is financed jointly by the federal government and the state. A glance -backward shows the idea of granting federal monies to the states (for any purpose) can be traced back to the Ordinance of 1785, when the Congress of the Confederation dedicated a_ section of severy township in the federal domain for the maintenance of public schools. Thursday, November 5, 1964 from the General Darragh. Nov. 8 forms for the village -caucus must be mailed to Caucus Plan, Box 146, Deerfield, and postmarked by Sunday, November 8, Peter Horne, chairman, reminds villagers this week. Small pamphlets have been. mail‘'ed to each resident of Deerfield containing an explanation of the caucus and a ballot for nominations to the committee. The committee, which will consist of 36 members from nine geographical areas in the village, is selected by the village citizens’ votes and will meet throughout the fall and winter months to select a slate of candidates for village offices to.be presented at the village meeting in February. Legion To Hold Veterans’ Day Program Nov. 11 felt he would rather come before the board with the compromise; but, if refused, Ross said, “Then we will appeal the original petition for nine units.” The land was zoned for nine units when Dr. Mokrasch pur- chased it in 1959, he said. It would be foolish to suggest he purchased it for residential uses, Ross said. The 1963 ordinance nullified it, so that now he has All Deerfield men have been invited to attend a special veterans’ day open house at the Legion Hall on Waukegan road on Wednesday evening, November 11, at 8 o’clock. George V. Hiscott IV of Highland Park, writer and lecturer, will speak on “Communist Chronology.” The get-together will begin at 8 p.m. After a half-hour in which guests and members may become acquainted, the speaker will be introduced. Commander Joseph Stackowicz has stated that Legion meetings on the second Monday of each month have been marked by a good attendance. Meetings begin at 8:30 p.m. The next meeting on Monday, November 9, will include initiation ceremonies. Refreshments will follow. The next get-together for Legionnaires and their wives will be held on Saturday, November 7, in the club room, beginning at 8 p.m. Members and guests who.-at- tend are asked to bring a dollar’s worth of canned goods, giftwrapped. Refreshments will be served by the Legionnaires. There will be an auction, with a number of rugs and other items on sale. Many members have donated time to painting and renovating the Legion home. Commander Stackowicz has expressed appreciation for this aid and also for the aid given by many in bringing in new members. krasch a non-conforming use. It would be foolish to think he could sell now and regain his original investment, Ross added. _ The lot is now zoned multi-family, with three apartments per- mitted under ordinance restric- tions. Dr. Mokrasch needs a 15-foot corner sideyard, instead of the required 25 feet, and his lot width is 69 feet instead of the re- quired 75 feet. The lot area re- strictions set a minimum of 12,000 square feet of the lot area for the first two dwelling square feet for dwelling unit. units and each 2,500 additional Dr. Mokrasch wants 2,000 square feet a unit, which will allow him to erect six apartment units. The board tions, lane but made was four known Herbert without residents Frost, their 713 ques- of Elder objections. Elder lane, based his objections on the safety conditions at that corner and men- tioned that there had been several accidents. Robert Landon, 641 again cited the safety ner. It is now a said, view gan but this from Elder lane, of the cor- traffic hazard, would Elder cut lane out to he the Wauke- road. James McLaughlin, 719 Elder lane, said that while Dr. Mokrasch was now a resident, he would sell after rezoning. “There’s nothing personal in our objections,’ McLaughlin said, “It is for the good of the community, the safety of the community, and because of the increased traffic.” Assembly when it convenes. For: that rea‘gon, the league believes _ this declaration from the Public Assistance Code of Illinois might be of particular interest: “The principal aim . . . shall be to aid those persons become who can be so self-supporting helped to or to at- tain self-care ... The maintenance of the family principal unit shall consideration ministration of this Code. in be the a ad- . .” Members will hear how much money is spent on public aid in Illinois, who receives it, what it accomplishes. They will be asked their opinions and, after full deliberation, will arrive at their own evaluation of this phase of public assistance in Illinois. All leagues throughout the state will be proceeding with similar evalu- Photo by Milton Merner official position of the state league BEATLES, LOCAL GENUS—Rusty Benedict, Scott Reed, Don Schmickrath and John Flint will portray their version of the famed Liverpool quartet in the Deerfield High School Student stunts — —and appropriate “Feeble seems indicated. ations, from which will evolve action, if the it Fables” slated Rigler are co-directors. November 13 and Faculty advisors 14 are in the school auditorium. Todd Strauss and Larry Douglas Alleman, Nancy Norris and Joseph Ostrander. Page 7 �STATE OF ILLINOIS) 6 COUNTY OF LAKE) | Sewer & Water Contractors Complete SEWER We: repair Home and and WATER EQUIPMENT — IN Lake Forest KNOWN AS LAKE-COOK) ROAD. ) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT Industrial WORK old or construct new sewers, septic systems, filter beds. MODERN lines, THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY FAMILY DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE) VILLAGE OF DEER-) FIELD, SPECIAL ASSESS-) MENT FOR PAVING AND) OTHER IMPROVEMENTS) NO. 64-6621 OF WILMOT ROAD, KEN-) Deerfield MORE AVENUE, FAIR-) Special VIEW AVENUE, ROSE-) Assessment WOOD AVENUE, LAUR-) No. 103 EL AVENUE, GORDON) TERRACE, WILLOW AVE-) NUE, BIRCHWOOD AVE-) FREE water ESTIMATES We can work direct with you or through your plumber. MAHLER & SON 322 Scott St. a 234-2765 ies Please take notice that whereas the corporate authorities of the Village of Deerfield, pursuant to recommendation of the Board of Local Improvements have provided by ordinance for an improvement known as the Hovland Special Assessment, described as follows: An improvement in Gordon draining and paving with pozzolanic or waterbound macadam base course and bituminous surface course, including ditching, seeding, sanitary and storm sewers, Sanitary services to existing lots; in Rosewood Avenue from the existing pavement at the east right of way line of Wilmot Road to the existing pavement located one hundred and eighty (180) feet west of the center line of Willow Avenue by grading, draining, .and paving with pozzolanic or waterbound macadam base course and bituminous surface course, including ditching, seeding, water mains, sanitary and water services to lots with existing residences; in Wilmot Road from the existing water main located in County Line Road (also known as Lake Cook Road) to the existing water main located in Hackberry Road by the construction ot water main, including sanitary sewers, water services to lots with existing residences; in Kenmore Avenue from the existing pavement located nine (9) feet north of the center line of County Line Road (also known as Lake Cook Road) to the proposed pavement in Rosewood Avenue by grading, draining, and paving with pozzolanic or waterbound macadam base course and bituminous surface course, including ditching, seeding, sanitary sewers, water mains, sanitary service to existing lots, water services to lots with existing residences; in Willow Avenue from the north right of way line of County Line Road (also known as Lake Cook Road) to the south right of way line of Country Lane by the construction of water main; in Birchwood Avenue from the existing pavement located nine (9) feet north of Terrace from the existing pavement at the east right of way line of Wilmot Road to the existing pavement at the west right of way line of Willow Avenue by grading, draining and paving with pozzolanic or waterbound macadam_ base course and bituminous surface course, including ditching, seeding, sanitary sewers, water mains, Sanitary service to existing lots, water services to lots with existing residences; in Laurel Avenue from the existing pavement at the east right of way line of Wilmot Road to the existing pavement at the west right of way line of Willow Avenue by grading, In center’ line of County Line Road accordance with ordinance (also known as Lake Cook Road) to the existing pavement located one hundred and fifty (150) feet south of the center line of Hackberry Road by grading, draining and paving with pozzolanic or waterbound macadam base course and bituminous surface course, including ditching, seeding, sanitary sewers, water mains, sanitary services to existing lots, water services to lots with existing residences; in Fairview Avenue from the existing pavement located nine (9) feet north of the center line cf County Line Road (also known as Lake Cook Road) to the existing pavement located one hundred and fifty (150) feet south of the center line of Hackberry Road by grading, draining and paving with pozzolanic or waterbound macadam base course and bituminous surface course, including ditching, seeding, sanitary sewers, water mains, sanitary service to existing lots, water services to lots with existing residences; in County Line Road (also known as Lake Cook Road) from the proposed storm sewer in Fairview Avenue to the existing culverts located one hundred and eleven (111) feet west of the west right of way line of Fairview Avenue, by the construction of storm sewer; all in accordance with the plans and specifications entitled Hoveland Subdivision-Deerfield Special Assessment 103, with an alternate to the pozzolanic base course and the cast iron water main, the alternate to consist of a ‘waterbound macadam base course and asbestos cement water main with “ring-tite coupling” or equivalent. Said Hoveland Subdivision is also known as Hovland Subdivision. the there- for on file in the office of the Village Clerk, and the Village of Deerfield having applied to the Circuit Court of Lake County, Family Division, for an assessment of the Service... The warm, render you friendly service is evidence tion is shown businessmen of their keen of Highland consideration. Park Their affec- cost of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been _made to said court, payable in ten annual installments bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 24th day of November, 1964, at the hour of 10:00 a.m., at which time application will be made for a judgment of confirmation. All persons desiring may file objections in Said court before that day and may appear at the hearing and make their defense. Dated November 5 and 12, 1964. MYRON D. JACOBSON Commissioner 11/5-12/64—D 302 by the fact that they study vdoe particular needs >,{2 and buy he you, not for a big, varied market. And to please you they carry a wide assortment of all the leading advertised brand name merchandise. When you first in fashion nationally shop here in Highland Park, the Hub of the North Shore, you get convenience —no long ride or traffic rat first in Drycleaning race. Hill & Stone ¢ Konsler Sign Lakeside North Glass Shore & Paint © Gsell Drug Co. Co. © Leeds ¢ Moroney Gas Co. ¢ Sunset 8 e n Jewelers Insurance Agency CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Food Market 1862 Ist IL Page GE IPPagaat GF ag ag POO a Net & Pet ¢ Fell Co. nw ys Evans Garden on eR ose ee aSEgS Mag egg eg Bank of Highland Park ¢ Craftwood Lumber OE al The members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, all devoted to reliability, will pamper you — try them. Here are just a few of them: nsMe eal We are proud of their endorsement of our Sanitone drycleaning, and we are resolved to continue providing you with the best drycleaning in town. Try us today. PLENTY Highland Park OF Thursday, FREE PARKING November 5, 1964 �Village Will Mail Three Local Youths Are Arrested For Public Intoxication Stickers This Week Approximately be mailed 3600 (by the staff) this week-end letters will village hall to notify resi- dents of the approaching sale of vehicle stickers. The letter, signed by Village Manager Stilphen, explains the procedures for obtaining the new 1965 vehicle sticker and includes an application which can be filled out and mailed, together with $10 to the village hall. If desired, the entire transaction can be handled by mail. Also included is an ap- plication for.a dog license. The system of mailing applications to each home was started two years ago and simplifies the proc- ess for residents and enables compliance with village ordinances with a minimum of effort, explains Manager Norris W. Stilphen. Anyone wishing to retain the vehicle sticker number which he has had in the past may buy the sticker between November 15 and December 1. After December 1, all stickers will be on sale. Citations will be issued to those residents who fail to purchase and display a village vehicle sticker before March 1, 1965. Dog licenses are due at the same time as the village vehicle sticker. Dogs must have rabies inoculation, by a li- censed veterinarian, in the preceding March 1, 1965. administered year Student Receives Test Commendation Marilyn Burgett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Burgett of Fair Oaks avenue, was one of 19 senior students at Regina Dominican High School in Wilmette honored for high performance on. the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test given last spring. Each student who is endorsed by his or her school receives a form letter of commendation signed by the principal and the president of the National Merit Three arrests were made by Deerfield police as the aftermath of an afternoon ‘beer party” held at the home of an 18-year-old Deerfield boy. Two of the youths were charged with public intoxication, possession of an alcoholic beverage by a minor, and dumping of refuse. The third was charged with public intoxication and possession of an alcoholic beverage. All were released on $25 bond. The trio was picked up when they came out of Harrys Grill on Deerfield road shortly after the party broke up. The police had received two calls, one from a Linden avenue resident who said several boys had just dumped a pile of beer cans in the bushes on the south side of Deerfield road at Maplewood school. Another call stated that three teen-age boys who had been drinking had gone| into the grill, where one sat with|. his head on his arms at the counter. | It was learned that the three|: had gathered at the home of the oldest boy, the two younger playing ; They were + hookey from _ school. joined there by four other boys and two girls, who were later |' “chased out” so that the house could be tidied up before the host’s mother returned home. = Notices On Vehicle Enrolls At as a Stockton freshman College, souri. Miss of 724 you want to choose from a very extensive selection, don’t you? If it’s a Watch—wouldn’t you like to choose from a choice of over 500 styles by such famous makers as Omega, ton, Girard Perregeaux, Elgin, a Charm—Could you Lucien Picard Hamil- and many the “just right” charm others? If it’s if there were more than find 1500 to choose from in gold or silver? Watch for the coming Student | Stunts night at the Deerfield High _ School, There will be some real | gone Stunts Bernice those and nights. Frank Blacker will be installed as Worthy Matron and ~ Worthy Patron in the Eastern Stars _ If it’s a Clock—Would you find just what you want if you could select from more than 600 clocks priced from $4.95 to $175.00? you select the one that was just her type (or his) if there were to choose from rings alone)? hundreds of styles and stones more than 125 in cultured pearl (including 7 If it’s a pin, earrings, necklace, etcetra, etcetra, bracelet, the etcetra, at the be found can choice ing Conductress. Understand _ _ that the Deerfield Chapter will merge If it’s a Ring—Could silver, on Saturday, November 14, at 8:00 p.m. Alvina Culver will be install- lighter, pen set, Shore’s North of multiple Family Jeweler. type same | with either Campbell of Highland — Park or with the Wheeling Chapter. _ Too bad that an organization that | has existed in Deerfield for many | years has to merge—we have more | people in Deerfield by far than we_ | had when they began! Congratula- _ tions to Bernice and Frank for their courage. _ CulverMis- Listen to Paul Leeds is a member Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 freshman class in history of Culver- Stockton, which ment at Canton, Thurkow of the largest the 111 year > And, of course if you’re giving a lifetime gift of jewelry College Lynn Alayne Thurkow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Thurkow of 843 Northwoods avenue, has en- rolled SOMETHING SPECIAL for that SOMEONE SPECIAL this Christmas this has a total enrollyear. y WHALEN} 2 Bedroom Lustron Ranch in the | Lincolnshire Area. Living room — Scholarship Corporation. with built-in bookshelves, dining room ‘with built-in cabinets. Twin size Interested in STOCKS? 10% Over Our Cost! Cevestors STOCK FUND, INC. ON An open end mutual fund emphasizing common stocks. Objectives: longterm capital appreciation possibilities, reasonable income. You for a prospectus-booklet a Cevestors man can FAMOUS feet. — pool, park and ice skat- 1000 square _ ing privileges within walking tance. Priced Taxes $294.30. disright Home makes NAME town good University. (water a girl, Bonnie at Southern Made ballet) and West, Illinois | the Aquaettes _ the Women’s — CARPETING enjoy families are having a Hootenanny at the Keup Saturday nite long-wearing new Hockey Team. How’s that for a first carpeting from the top mills. Our selections luxuriously soft padding Top Brand Carpeting Expertly Laid—Wide Selection and are com- fabrics. installation, of course. Priced from ONLY 4 The Bill Keups and Bill Phillips beauty and comfort underfoot . . . at Whalen’s low prices! Beautify your home with luxurious, Choose from this array of colors, patterns and famous Prices include $Q41 home for their friends. Chick Johnson and his guitar plus a group of young singers will make the old | Grads feel young again. (Would _ hate to hang by the neck was that since OR, MAIL THIS COUPON | 26 Greenbriar Lane | Deerfield, Ill. _ | send me the Panes? on Investors Stock Fund. J For the little people interested in our Black Sam—(Newfoundland)— last Sunday ORDER EARLY TO INSURE — HOLIDAY DELIVERY in Rockford he won is now Carr’s Black Sam _ of Beth- ward, a ed DF ? ° WI 5-1915 ° a = 4 Carr Realty Co. MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M, Saturdays:9-5:30 REALTORS Closed Wednesday 101 Waukegan Road a WI 5-0984 — 1964 a a real Ham at a Dog Show. His title __| } 5, _ blue ribbon, plus 2 others, and is OPEN November I age.) he is out at Bethward Kennels, and ROY KISSLING Phone 945-5988 Thursday, | at $15,500. year starter? famous economically plete. | To: | Veco booklet bedrooms, Swimming Page 9 �We specialize in _ complete service and tune-up for all foreign cars. special on and food a real about How plant instant Longlife and products on * * * has This ‘Octobers * * This history. recent in driest the of one been The teachers at South Park School will conduct classroom visitation of the book display in the gymnasium of that school. Notices have gone out inviting parents to attend anytime during the fair hours. The children and visiting parents will be assisted at the fair by mothers of South Park students. a. Sabor all oil | changes Final reminder to winter proof as your roses. Provide cover such insure rose kones or soil mounds to now. successful wintering. Do it * use We F. Bedo yearn CASTROL at 14¢. are a real buy Early in the week, Principal Earl Hartman sent home complete book lists for children and their parents. - Lovis ‘African violet food? These two products are excellent plant food ‘FREE Estimate Reasonable Prices HIGHLAND PARK ' FOREIGN AUTO 504 CENTRAL CT. MON.-FRI. HOURS: Entrence tween assure maintenance of individual house lights by the residents. He said he feared that eventually the village might be expected to assume maintenance of the lights, which must be set within 12 feet of the street line. Families of children attending had an have School South Park opportunity to preview the books which will be available at the South Park book fair, to be held Thursday and Friday, November 5 and 6, from 9:30 to 4 p.m. TIME TO © WINTERIZE YOUR CAR By Bob Adler Today And Friday (Continued HIGHLAND PARK 8-5:30, SAT. 8-1 thru alley on St. Rozaks _and H.P. Buy Bonds. Johns beSavings and hold U. S. Savings important that all evergreen makes it extremely water deep you plants. If these plants go into winter they run without enough moisture, a great Visit of dying. risk I * use nurserymen Professional greens, ever ect prot to f -Pru Wilt n top perenshrubs, roses, and gree loss due to nials from excess water drying winds. * * * you. can For pennies per plant of moisture loss. er wint this ent prev er of wint which is the prime cause kill. z : Again freezes ground the as soon hard. to keep the This muching will help vent heaving pre and en froz und gro ods of thaw. of plants during peri * * each Many of America’s finest shops will be exhibiting their wares to benefit adolescents who need special guid-. ance .& scholarship under the competent supervision of should dig and store who about line and 10 to 12 inches above soil ring to the leave lots of soil adhe has become a tradition on the North Shore. For a most’ satisfying jence—visit the . . & Musée. A cold frame can be readily made on the - from boards or planks set and staked into place. ground on Mound soil against lower porti load will not braces year -* * a terrarium, has been 1964 graduate of is named Deerfield majoring 080808060 of The “Magic Artist” lets anyone make dynamic abstract paintings. kids are looking for to help toward avenue, SPIN -HEAVEN $9.98 Complete up purchasing a aquarium, or even Whatever ter. hams or pig guinea would we , ents pet requirem your e Sheridan of Mr. of 1026 First at Toy Heaven * Or setting West, daughter Kenneth S. West 0008008080000 a Set Became famous Old Town.—It’s e a wonderful lik k experience in pet ownership. Chec - with Evans, at the N.Y. World’s a Sensation! Fair and at e Just spray paint on panel, place panel on frame, press button. © Complete with 25 5x7 panels, 8 frames, 4 paints, 2 batteries, and “SIN ART” machine! e (Fun for adults too!) COME IN ON SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 7th AND SEE A FREE DEMONSTRATION At Our New Larger Location 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited ‘Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce HEAVEN TOY 777 Central Highland 10 Plenty of Free Parking ID 2-3001 Ave. Park > Page Bright spot of a busy week end for the Deerfield police was a call on Sunday from an Oxford road resident commending the department for an “excellent patrol over Hallowe’en.” post Named Bonnie and Mrs. A t buildindoor activities. How abou that ing West High School, Bonnie in physical education. snow to be that time the when assumed plastic. that the collapse * It’s getting so he a member of the University Aquaettes and the women’s hockey team at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. Cobey’s plas_ of board sides. Cover top with c, plasti use you If sash. tie or glass cross when To University Teams Open Friday Evenings Highland Park By Resident For Hallowe’en Patrol Calls concerning speeders, youngsters. carrying torches and shooting firecrackers were rethe storm sewers. Robert Kennedy, ceived. About 8:45 p.m., a squad developer of Colony Point and car stopped a car with three Highland Park teen-agers and one DeerSeatterwood subdivisions, had asked permission to make such field teen-ager who were throwing connections at the last meeting water balloons. They were ordered of the village board on October to break the rest of the balloons and clean up the street under 19. : police supervision. After midnight, Legion Report three 16- year-old boys from HighA report on the progress of the land Park were charged with vioAmerican Legion post in correctdriver the and of curfew lation ing building deficiencies at the cart shopper’s A speeding. with hall was given by Building Comfrom Walgreen’s was upset in front missioner Bowen. About three- of a Central avenue home and quarters of the violations have there were several incidents of been corrected and Commander cars, windows, and address signs Joseph Stackowicz has set up a being sprayed with paint. meeting with Ed Walchli, archiDennis Schor of 927 Woodward tect and head of the board of avenue reported that two boys building appeals, to discuss the driving a sports car pulled a lightrest. ed pumpkin down from his front According to Commissioner porch, An apple thrown through a Bowen, the commander has _ in- storm window at the rear of the formed him that the Legion in- James J. Zuiker home at 628 Aptends to have no permanent rent- pletree lane caused ten dollars ers in the building. Both the deli- damage. Five Highland Park boys catessen and the photography who were "causing trouble” in the studio formerly located there have Northwoods road area were turned been moved. George Officer over to Juvenile Commander Stackowicz, who was Hall. in the audience, expressed appreciation for the cooperation he has ago. “Our two months command received from the village and emonly concern is the safety and welphasized that the Legion wants fare of the public who may use the to use the hall mainly for combuilding,” said the mayor. He said munity affairs. He was compli- the village intends to cite violamented by the mayor for his attions in other structures as well. titude and his efficiency in meetTo Buy Truck ing the problems which he in- Bonnie pretzel bowl. 478 Central 5) The to visit us— you'll find us next to our famous page The board gave a first reading to an amendment allowing footing tile sump pumps to discharge into herited & rewarding shopping exper- x * provide idea that initiated this wonderful of cold a in Cut off tops of mums clump. Board not be clumps you variety frame. invite or mum may that you suspect hardy, cordially * If you have florist mums plants we you to see our exhibit at the Musée de Noel Tues., Nov. 10 thru Sat., Nov. 14 from 9:30 am. to 9 p.m. at the Winnetka Community House. the Junior on as sh hay - Keep a supply of mar ennials per all ch mul to d han as in the past, this year, from CC® 7-14 A Greenwood Sewer s 000000080080 CA EIGCANERES FOR SU Police Complimented South Park Book Fair To Be Held manager buy a excavating which the will be treatment have asked permission second-hand built made for pond at the plant. been truck polishing sewage Arrangements for hauling away part of the.37,000 yards of fill that will be excavated. A truck is needed for operations on the site. parked out on Material Service erty on Deerfield “There’s a wagon Company road that propmight help,” Trustee remarked “And,” added Trustee Wetzel. Schleicher, “you can occasionally rope a horse right on road—so tion.” The County Line or Wilmot that might be the solumanager, however, was authorized to buy the truck, a tenyard, six-wheel vehicle, for $1500. The seller has said he it back for $900-$1,000 months, the manager will in buy a few reported. The board voted unanimously to continue publication of legal notices in the REVIEW as the newspaper of greatest acceptance among Deerfield advertisers and of greatest circulation locally. 12 HOUR DAY S$ 9 Pius 5 8c ss Per Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE 00000000 EXPERT $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIUN RADIO . HEATER SEAT BELTS —- 2 - LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 1D 2-1234 Thursday, November 5, 1964 �Wilmot Book Fair Park District News Will Be Held Two Days, Nov. 5 and 6 Wilmot Elementary and Wilmot junior high schools will hold a combined book fair today and Friday, November 5 and 6, in the gymnasium of the _ elementary building at Wilmot and Deerfield roads. The books will be displayed both by grade and subject, Wilmot Jr. High Gym Christmas Workshop 8-10 p.m. Jewett Park Tuesday—Adult Badminton 7:309:30 p.m. Shepard School Men’s Volleyball 8-10 p.m. Wilmot Jr. High Wednesday—Instructional Bowling, 4:15-5:15 p.m. Bowling Alley Women’s Recreation 7:30-9:30 Shepard. Thursday—Girls Cheerleading 4 to 5 p.m. Jewett Park Saturday—Blue Barons vs. Red Raiders 9 a.m. Jewett Park Green Hornets vs. Yellow Hawkeyes 11:30 a.m. Jewett Park Deerfield Rams vs. Northbrook 10-a.m. Jewett Park Monday—Adult Paddle Tennis, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Shepard School Men’s Rec. night 7:30-9:30 p.m. ‘Parade Of Set Nov. For At Shepard Infants Books’ 13-14 School “The Parade of Books” will be the theme for the book fair to be held by the Deerfield Grammar School and Alan B. Shepard Junior High School on Friday and Saturday, November 13 and 14, in the gymnasium of the Shepard school. There will be large assortment of books to appeal to children in sixth, seventh and eighth grades, Baptized The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector of the St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, recently officiated at the baptisms of Philip George Chelf Regas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stelios Regas of 836 Cedar street, and Wendall Stuart Churchill, daughter of the Colin W. Churchills of 1336 Kenilwood lane, Riverwoods. plus adult books. Hours will be from 3-5 7-10 p.m. on Friday and a.m. to 4 p.m. on p.m. and from 10 Saturday. with tastes. Thursday has been designated a wide array of titles to satisfy all “srade school day” at the book fair Stes FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Parents are invited to attend both days during these hours. The children will have a chance to browse through the book stalls during the regular library or literature periods. Mrs. Betty Gregory, librarian for Wilmot elementary school, has announced, ‘The books will be arranged to make selections an easy and pleasurable opportunity.” Mrs. Kay Moore, junior high school librarian, reports that Friday will be junior high day at the}]] fair. Oscar Bedrosian and Harry Brown, principals of the junior high and the elementary schools respectively, have: made arrangements for the fair. The librarians will be assisted by mothers from each of the schools. The fair precedes National Education Week, when the schools in district 110 will hold open house. Mel Fragassi Famous MAYTAG ELECTRIC D RYER/ The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! NOTICE OF HEARING : PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield at 8:00 P.M. on December 1, 1964, at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the following petitions of Kennedy Development Company, 29 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, for variances from Section XII-A, R-8 Use District, Paragraph C, of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield: 1. Variance to permit a rear yard of 27 0”? on Lot No. 119 in lieu of the required 50’ 0” 2. Variance to permit a rear yard of 42’ 0” on Lot No. 118 in lieu of the required 50’ 0” Both lots are located in Colony Subdivision, Unit No. 2, and legal descriptions of said lots are on file at the office of the Building Commissioner. At said public hearing and any adjourn‘ment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS by: CHARLES RAFF, Chairman 11/5/64—D YOU CAN OWN A NEW MAYTAG 8 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Rinse ag eee $20 FREE * SAVE AN EXTRA Ask the topmost tonal quality for which all Acrosonic pianos are named. PIANOS BALDWIN ORGANS Music 28 Aris, Inc. RICHARD W. FALLER Center Street, Lake Bluff (Temporary MEASURING CUP Just for looking at LIMITED TIME OFFER... ASK US FOR DETAILS MAYTAG decors, to grow with young families, and the price is agreeably modest. The warmth of Style 982 satin-finish wood tones by AND Now—buy a new electric dryer and save an extra $20 us about details—Hurry! Ist Payment in December Baldwin’s new Transttional Acrosonic is simply styled to matched EDISON SERVICE CUSTOMERS! Lowest Prices Anywhere! PLUS 300 AT FRAGASS! is PUBLIC Dispensers CREDIT IS EASY changing COMMONWEALTH Automatic Water Level ¢ Suds Savers Automatic Soak Cycle — for really dirty clothes — with ONLY e All Non-Rustable * Quiet — Simple, service-free mechanism 5 blend FOR Address) BETTER E803 DEALS — BETTER OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. AGASS DEERFIELD ROAD, SERVICE DEERFIELD TELEVISION & APPLIANCES «= Phone: WI 5-1800 234-2411 Thursday, November 5, 1964 Page 11 �ra HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE LVorri Deerfield Lions Sponsor October Football Outing AL HIGHWOOD FORESTER NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore A Division REVIEW REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN Urour of Pioneer Published DEERFIELD DEERFIELD VERNON TOWER REVIEW ! V EWSPAPERS Publishing HOMEMAKER Which of These Ladies Will Wear the Crown? Company Weekly Every Thursday REVIEW AND VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 HELEN BERNARDI Editor JUDGES HACK MAU Advertising Manager Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per year All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. _ DECIDE TONIGHT One of these seven North Shore homemakers tonight © will be selected to represent us in the national Suburban Ay scree of the Year MEMBER At td a National Editorial Suburban Press Deerfield iS Audit Foundation Chamber Bureau ADVANCING FAMIL' COMMUNITY LIFE of Commerce of Circulations ENTERING bus which — will take them to Dyche Stadium are (left to right) Mrs. James DiPietro, Mr. DiPietro, president of the Deerfield Lions Club, and Mrs. Fred Cimaglio. Your Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Press deadlines being what they are, this is written before the wonderful process we call “democracy” has resulted in the national election and the outcome is known to all. The winners, whoever they are, are elated and the losers are crushed in defeat. They will soon be forgotten by most people and take their places as sidelights to history. They are the also-rans. Yet if we consider our way of selecting our government, it is apparent that they have filled an extremely important role in our society. Only by their willingness to run for office and to engage in a campaign that is a great financial burden and, more importantly, a great physical strain—only by this have the people of this nation had an opportunity of choice. Those who have lost and the party which is now in the minority take the position of the loyal opposition. To them will fall the job of being the prod that pushes the winners to fulfill their campaign promises and to analyze critically the many programs and duties of government. We can all take pride in the fact that our elections are. an orderly function and that fol- lowing the election, the transition from one government to another is efficient and orderly. This is true whether the same party remains in power or the other party is successful in the election. Despite the fact that there is no substitute for winning, the losers should take comfort from the fact that they have fought the good fight. They have enabled our democratic process to function once again and the survival of our way of government and of life is far more important than are considerations of party and power. The bitterness of campaign charges and counter-charges must be forgotten and a clean and unbiased view adopted for the future. There is much to be done and there are more battles to be fought and won. ’' The national election is important to local government, to be sure; however, local government is the base upon which all other governments rest. This is the closest to the people and is most responsive to the wishes of the people. Here is found the grass roots for the whole structure and the purest example of democracy in our country. Woman Member of Bar Will Address AAUW Miss Charlotte Hornstein, an attorney from the Chicago Bar Association, will present the proposed constitutional amendments at the monthly meeting of the Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women on Tues10, at the Maple-. day, November wood School at 8 p.m. The legislation Insurance co-chairmen, Agent Will Be Honored At Chicago Meeting Henry Hakenen, surance agent, 825 has been State Farm InDeerfield road, cited for the’ outstanding performance of his agency and will be honored at a three-day national convention for agents and their wives November 16-18. The meeting will be held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Hakenen will be briefed on company and industry affairs and will participate in round-table discussions. Other convention highlights will include a special luncheon for the wives and a banquet honoring agents and wives. Page 12 Mrs. Donald Brady and Mrs. Howard Gustafson, will be in charge of the meeting at which the following three proposed ‘States Rights Amendments” will be discussed: methods of amending the federal Constitution; elimination of federal courts in the matter of apportionment; and creation of “Court of Union” consisting of the 50 state chief justices. Miss Hornstein has a Ph.B. degree from the University of Chi- cago and an LL.B. from the John Marshall Law School and is a former president of the Women’s Bar Association of Illinois. Currently she is a member of the Chicago Bar Association committee on constitutional revisions which has made a study of these amendments, and she has served on several other joint committees, committee on and the committee including judicial on in Chicago November the article professional fees. Women college graduates interested in joining the group may telephone Mrs. John Cruikshank at 945-5842. Hostesses for the evening will include Mrs. Howard Wadley, chairman, Mrs. James Mathews, The national winner will receive the $5,000 American Dairy Association award from the Suburban Press Foundation and this newspaper. Pictured at left: MRS. ARTHUR BAKER 846 E. Highview Terr., Lake Forest Members of the Deerfield Lions Club, wives and guests attended the recent Northwestern-Miami of Ohio football game at Dyche Stadium. The event marked the October social outing for the club. Follow- ing a pre-game brunch at the Pyrennes Restaurant, members and guests boarded buses for the trip to the stadium. Future events planned by the organization include a first annual Deerfield Lions Club Get Acquainted Night in District 1F of Lions International in November. Santa Claus will be the star attraction at the club’s annual Christmas party in December. Riverwoods Seeks GRACE HOLLAND 336 Delta Rd., Highland Park Caucus Candidates For Village The Below: MRS. Posts Riverwoods committee is for its slate Above: village seeking MRS. caucus SOMENZI 2559 Ravenswood Ave., Highland Park applicants of candidates MARY for the} April election. The offices of village president, village clerk, and three trustees are to be filled. Applications will be mailed out this week with the Riverwoods Residents Association newsletter to every home in the association area. The applications are also available from the officers and directors of the association, who make up the caucus membership along with the two most recent past presidents of the association. The caucus has chosen Ed Bach as permanent chairman and Mrs. Below: MRS. JOHN VOLPE 166 E. Laurel, Lake Forest Robert Barber as secretary. A public meeting is scheduled for Monday, December 7 at 8 p.m., when the names and qualifications of all applicants will be presented. All applications must be received by the secretary a week before the public meeting. A concerted effort is being made eligible persons who to locate may < Below: MRS. ALBERT J. ROSENTHAL 332 N. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park all be willing to serve on the village board. Residents own those and MRS. Above: JAMES SACHS 984 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park 355 = are asked to proffer their services or to encourage whom they feel are eligible interested. Elected To Council Mrs. Gordon (Christine Cole) Treash, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Cole of 124 Norman lane, a graduate versity, elected student at Emory 2 Curcnat finals Watch for the announcement in next week’s newspaper. Included will be a feature story on our new North Shore Homemaker of the Year and a schedule of the three busy days she will spend with her counterparts from all over the United States. Association Illinois Press Association oo OF THE YEAR Uni- Atlanta, Ga., has been to represent the mathema- tics department on the Emory University Graduate Student Council in 1964-65. Mrs. Daniel Flanagan, Mrs. Gunther Kolb and Mrs. Harry Lennon. Above: MRS. MARTHA WERNER 552 Mallard Lane, Deerfield Thursday; November 5, 1964 �> ) R A C W E N T A H T F _ KEEP SOME O MONEY IN YOUR BILLFOLD ARRANGE a DEERFIELD STATE BANK auto loan—on.a With the low interest bank rates charged, you can $2,000.00 loan (for example) save new or a used car! as much as $83.00 on a financed for three years. There are many other advantages: you select the insurance of your choice; your loan goes thru faster—there is less red tape; you realize these savings right here in your own communi — building ty credit at the same time. — | Call the DEERFIELD STATE BANK before you close the deal! DEERFIELD Deerfield’s e Christmas Club 7 a ‘Accounts Business bank since 1920 — for ALL your : ¢ Mortgage Loans ° own STATE Loans a 7 aver peg es ° Accounts © Commercial © Checking Accounts ¢ Savings Accounts 700 Deerfield Road November 5, 1964 . © Windsor 5-2215 a “4 ¢ Drive-In Window e Safety Deposit Boxes Orders © Cashier’s Checks © World Checks ¢ Free Notary Public Service : e Investment-Retirement Counseling ae 7 , =a 3 Wee . _ Lobby Hours: — \ _ 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues. Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. i | Thursday, financial -needs. ¢ Night Depository ¢ Personal-Money ¢ Transferring Funds BANK ie ; 9 to 12? Noon Saturday : 3 Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: ° ai a 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday : q . = e 13 , �Keeping Time office. * ae ma Located in Northeast Deerfield on over an acre of beautiful grounds, this spacious 11 room home is walking distance to | parochial AS ; | | & elementary with maintained, schools remodeled newly Perfectly as town. as well paneled ash kitchen, family room, very large living room & separate dining room. . There are 6 bedrooms, 3% baths, paneled basement recreation room, & oversized 2 car garage with workshop., This must be seen. & ag INC. Real Estate Waukegan and Deerfield Roads —. Deerfield | — * “I Told You So!” We don’t like to “crow,” but the Student Stunts show we promised you’d enjoy was truly terrific last weekend! The talents and the productions were completely professional. Too bad it’s over in two days (for the audience) altho it represented months of work for the participants. A Huge Well Done to all the kids who were involved . . . The orches- It is far better than new at $79,500. ZANDER-OMMEN, %* Windsor 5-5700 tra, the chorus line, the singers, the featured stars and of course, the scores who labored so hard back stage and never got to see the show. (This ning to sound feature). column like * Talking a * is begin- high : school Thursdays Only! CUSTOM We HAIR BLENDING have all day an expert every custom Thursday hair blender at our salon, for your convenience. Come in and get a. 100% Dynel custom hair piece blended to your exact hair color. Hair switches blended 18.95 actly to match full price. your Phone on by the Newcomers Club. Sounds like a good old-fashioned vaudeville type show with many of your neighbors performing as singers, dancers, comics, and actors. * * * celebrated their silver anniversary last Sunday and to Al and Mitzi Aldridge who will complete their lst 25 years of wedded bliss next Wednesday. EVERY @ DELICIOUS FOODS @ EXCELLENT SERVICE ——— a =<, ——-s === rt! | g ENN a 1775 St. Johns Ave., Legion party like the members will have and an last Ameri- even their greater Smith and ‘his hard-working committee have planned a great dinner with entertainment by na- tionally renowned accordionist Leon Sash who then joins the orchestra for the dancing and enter- tainment that follows. At the Highland p.m. Park Legion Home * eo * at 6:30 One of the North Shore’s most eminent patron of the arts, Mrs. Abel Fagan, conducts tomorrow nites’ radio version of this column on WEEF-FM at 6:05 and visits with ‘the nationally acclaimed dramatist, Muriel Wolfsohn. And plays Music by Montavani in between segments of the interview. sat Our gs * sincerest * good wishes ZION, nee ILL. TUM ang mo 2k * 2 It might be a long time before you get another opportunity—to hear the North Shore’s favorite folk singer, Eve Lill, who opened for a three week engagement at the Sound in Highwood last nite. She leaves soon for the west coast where she will be studying for her doctorate degree. DAY @ CHOICE BEVERAGES @® WARM HOSPITALITY = ] LLL OEOe “OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN CHerry 4-2000 — week Highland Park ID 3-2544 4) HOLIDAY SPECIAL 4 Para ePaectatetaPctaPetamcteMstePaMceaee? OPEN SUNDAY IECE SILVERPLATED TEA SET Sy a by 1010 SOUTH GREEN BAY NEW ON MARKET—DELIGHTFUL four Bedroom Brick, center hall Colonial on landscaped half acre with fireplace, separate fenced-in 15’ Dining backyard. room, paneled Entry, Den 25’ Living room with pegged with John Channer 760 Page N. WESTERN 14 tea LAKE Jewelry -% CE only $40.00 SILVERSMITHS Creations (regularly $53.50). Regular SPECIAL PRICE Price $155 $41 5 only by (offer good LIPSON POTTER Léa. Telephone 1854 & Assoc., Inc. FOREST it A Wallace tea set of regal beauty! Set consists of coffee, tea, sugar creamer. Matching chased 22 inch oval waiter, floors, Powder room. Large cabinet kitchen with oven and range, dishwasher and disposal and cheerful eating area. 16 x 14’ master Bedroom with 10’ dressing room and full tiled bath, 3 twin bedrooms with 2nd tiled bath. Entire house tastefully decorated and immaculately maintained. Priced in the 50’s including beautiful wool carpeting. Come see Sunday or call EDITH ROONEY. (res. CE 4-1032) Bee . Bluestone Cozy » WALLACE Membe N. First St. Highland to Pam Frederickson and Larry Gumbiner, Jr. who will be walking down the aisle this Saturday nite, and to Sue Franklin and James Jone; who will be married on Armistice Day. _ appointment. 7 days can origi- nal musical revue this Friday and Saturday at Wilmot School in Deerfield promises to be another evening of fun for all. It’s being put hair color ex-— today for an open looks * about shows—tThe Our warmest good wishes to Paul ‘and Arliene Montague who | wonderful it lard Repeat Performance! The Highland Park Chamber of Com- And,—Mayor Fred Gieser has proclaimed Saturday Little Giants Day. So—let’s all get out to the athletic field to cheer them on for the last game of the season against Morton. * * * a and evening next Wednesday nite at this years’ Veterans Day dinner dance. Jr. Vice Commander Wil- merce have invited the Little Giants Football team and coaches back for a seasons’ end testimonial dinner next Tuesday. In early September they were guests at a “send-off” dinner and now they return after the best season in modern times. President William Bradford reminds us that parents and friends of the varsity can arrange to attend by making reservations at chamber was friends with Paul Leeds the It year Fs.k until Dec. 31st) 433-3300 / Highland Park, Chamber Commerce of Ill. 4-2500 Thursday, November 5, 1964 �more eatin’ meat for your money! _Sure Nave trim guarantees you this! RED RIPE HOUSE SLICING HOT TOMATOES: YOUNG TENDER LEAN RIB PORTION PORK LOIN ROAST $ 43° LOIN PORTION RICH NUTRITIOUS FLORIDA 39 c JUICE ORANGES GREEN STAMPS SAVE “= ood wat LS. \ from our delicatessen department Piping Hot ., 998 B.B,Q. CHICKENS Creamed DELICATELY JUMBO 18 SIZE 16 TO FLAVORED aAvocapbos .. 19° PEAK SEASON ACORN 2° SQUASH SCOTT CABBAGE 2. U.S. GOV'T PETERSEN GRADE SLICED COLD CUTS BOLOGNA COTTO SALAMI OLIVE LOAF & PIMENTO LOAF SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT MINCED LUNCHEON LOAF 1 Ib. pkg. INSP. - A FRESH FRYING CHICKEN | LEGS...» 49° PICKLE YOUR FRESH GREEN 33: BOLE SLAW oe | CHOICE A) YOUNG TENDER LEAN CENTER 69° CUT PORK CHOPS .......... BREASTS . «.59' .. 45° WINGS... » 29° COUNTRY STYLE RIBS YOUNG TENDER DOVER BRAND LEAN BONELESS AND 1%. ROLLED LIVERS ...»69°| TURKEY ROAST......... ib. HANDY ANDY AQUA... WEBB COFFEE SLICED 10c OFF ~ Blackberry © Cherry (15¢ OFF) REGULAR OR DRIP OR HALVES © Pink Grapefruit © Raspberry © Lemon © Spiced Pear » Strawberry © Orange «Lb. Can 2! Can 23° 79° $439 SWAN LIQUID. scone 22 072. LUX BATH SOAP 3 LIFEBUOY SOAP 9 MORTON GARDEN FRESH e Chicken ‘eo Beef = eSalisbury Turkey Steak Pkg, Can 46 02. 12 02. BEECHNUT 23° FREE! 4 roll packs $700 PIE CRUST STICKS °s. 29° PILLSBURY HORMEL TISSUE . (EXTRA WITH STICK FREE) CHIL]. ...... DOVE PRINT FACIAL {51/2 oz. cans OR Bathroom TISSUE $700 DR. PEPPER... 6 (PLUS‘ix. 49° DEPOSIT) HAWTHORN MELLODY ICE CREAM HAWTHORN MELLODY SWISS MINT .... 2°/, >hoc. Flavored Drink Thursday, November ONE VANITY 5, 1964 BERRY .69° .; 39° FAIR of Purchase with BOX NAPKINS Tiieeetctaeaci ih SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS : tdi of Tomerrow ye NSS. DEERFIELD 716 Waukegan : RIDGE WILMETTE RD. Hope Earned Regularly : SHA] with Purchase PKGS. na i ee ee yee‘ NE. FREE! 100 e171. IRON. STONE DINNERWARE af 3-PC, LIMIT 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD. Stamps {LA ROSA SPAGHETTI Rd. a... Aid ete FREE! 25 stil Plus Two 34] HAZEL, GLENCOE 911 sai’ére on Snr Stamps 100-COUNT LIMI The Stores That Are a Step Ahead 3,., °1° 25 Earned Plus Regularly pi 2 BEANS ..1 LN : ORF STRAINED. FOOD. BABY : SS TOILET 9° | 37° As 18° Large oS WA 65° size WISK Pkg. 39° 11-02. NESTLES MORSELS TOMATO JUICE eHam size bath DISHWASHER ALL ~ SEMI-SWEET FROZEN bath ONE PLACE COUPON of — = ans = = SETTING S PER = CUSTOMER PA === TTIaati cao iscxtecsseoR Page 15 �Now Open for your inspection:- Bitter field Rte. 176 West to Libertyville, cross Milwaukee Ave. and continue field Rd., South Butterfield West on 8 blocks Butterfield Rd. to Butter- 4 blocks to Estates. Cstates LIBERTYVILLE Country Living with ALL the City Conveniences 3 AND 4 BEDROOM CUSTOM BUILT MODEL HOMES—$24,900-$29,500 INCLUDING LOT 3 Bedroom / Split-Level Home / Garage Decorator Features: * Fully screened windows * Sodded front lawn with ® Choice of professionally * Vinyl asbestos ° garage Large floor parkway tree selected tile in color schemes kitchen * 100% Wool carpeting in living room, dining room, hallway and stairs ° Paved driveway ee Builders, Inc. THE SQUIRE: The scalloped portico provides an entry through distinctive double door to a charming guest reception area. The large living room with cathedral ceiling provides the very essence of space and reflects the air of gracious living. The dining room shares a single, unbroken wall with the living room and terminates at large sliding glass doors leading to garden and lawn. The RCA Whirlpool kitchen with all appliances ideally coordinated features an informal breakfast area and convenient wall pass-through serving opening into the dining room. On the lower level, laundry, storage and utility space is set off from the paneled family recreation room. Bedrooms. are placed privately within the quiet of the upper level and these three rooms are all fitted with spacious closets with sliding door entrance. 4 Bedroom / Raised ‘2 Ranch / Garage Decorator Features: * Full base bathroom vanities with marble tops * 100% Wool carpeting throughout living room, dining room, hallway and stairs * Fully paneled family room * Fully screened windows * Newly sodded front lawn and parkway * Completely paved driveways THE BUCKINGHAM: Eee Builders, Inc. tree As you approach the covered entry, you will be- come aware of the enduring style, a subtle blend of modern and traditional. Dramatic light fixtures illuminate the house and doorway area, the bright interior unfolds in the spacious slate floored foyer, and the living room provides an impression of continuous open space. There is luxury too in the handsome dining room, the color coordinated RCA kitchen which opens onto a raised sun deck and in the four expansive bedrooms, generously closeted and only steps away from either of two full ceramic baths. The lower level family room with paneled walls and sliding glass doors lead to an outside terrace or enters to utility room and direct entry to the garage. 4 Bedroom / Bi-Level Home “THE CIRCUS” will be presented by Cole Marionettes Satur- day morning, November 14, at 10:30 a.m. Looking forward to the play are, left to right, Barbara Petersen, Tim Petersen, Patty Carew, Danny Petersen (in truck) and Linda Petersen. Sponsoring group is the Deerfield Mothers’ Club. State Scholarship Director Aid Cole Marionettes To Give ‘The Circus’ Discusses At Convention Joseph Boyd of Deerfield, executive director of the Illinois State Scholarship Commission, served as a member of a panel discussing ‘Financial Aids and Scholarship for the College Bound Student” at the recent twentieth annual convention of the Illinois Guidance and Personnel Association in Springfield. Eugene Gilbert, president of Gilbert Marketing Group Inc., spoke on “What Young People Think”’ at the IG@PA banquet in the Hotel St. Nichols at the start of the convention. Dr. Donald L. Moler, chairman of the department of guidance and counseling at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, was program chairman for the convention. On Saturday Morning The Deerfield Mothers’ Club will present the Cole Marionettes in “The Circus” Saturday, November 14. The show will be held at Woodland Park school at 10:30 a.m. Tickets are seventy-five cents and may be obtained from any member of the Mothers’ Club or by calling Mrs. David Carew at 945-6322 or Mrs. Lyle Petersen at 945-2956. New To Deerfield R. J. Seaman and his five youngsters; Carol, 18, Judie, 16, Chris, 15, Angie, 13, and Michael, 9, have moved from Lake Zurich into their own home at 638 Caroline court. In Wooded Setting / Garage 1 Decorator Features: * Full*base bathroom vanities with marble tops Completely paneled family room * 100% Wool carpeting in living room, dining room, hallway and stairs * Fully screened windows * Newly sodded front lawn and parkway tree ¢ Fully paved driveway ax oe Builders, Inc. THE IMPERIAL: A sheltered entrance welcomes you into this world of contented luxury living. The slate floored foyer reveals a gateway into the huge living room. The spacious kitchen overflows with natural light and offers a relaxing view of garden and lawn through a large bay window. The kitchen is already ready for the lady’s day at home with an array of RCA whirlpool appliances, luxurious wood-toned formica cabinets The large family foyer, garden and ample room or garage full sliding glass doors, area. Three bedrooms may and space table be reached the room lavatory and are tastefully finished ceramic located bath and on for breakfast conveniently from features extra the level 16 along shower and a number CONCRETE STREETS, SIDEWALKS, CITY AND SEWERS, STREET LIGHTS kitchen, study or bedroom upper time. such conveniences closets. Page or snack WATER as in the with a of roomy You'll love this English brick in its prestige area. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Near school and station. Owner transferred. A lucky $36,500. Mrs. Englehardt OMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE 111 Green Bay Road AL 1-1111 Thursday, November 5, 1964 �‘SKINNY Yow ee SUNSET FOODS - —e JY LN ( Libby’s Yellow Cling =, PEACHES can ie are the ones The freshest, tastiest, plumpest fryers you Foods! Fry’em, Sunset at d weeken this sale on which are .« find there You’ll recipe. any in them use barbecue’em, e! anywher — better are just none U.S. GRADE A., FRESH, PAN-READY FRYERSCUTWHOLE 28% 2A. We will wrap for freezers additional charge. Meat duce prices effective Thurs., Fri. and Sat. We reserve only. the right to limit quantities. at slight and pro- Oscar Mayer BOLOGNA Daisy 13-0z. pkg. 49¢ Dole Sliced CREAM CHEESE | PINEAPPLE 2. tc: 496] 2 %? O9e- QUART 59< SEALTEST FRENCH CRISCO 2" 69¢ Sir’ 49¢ sos. COFFEE ICE CREAM “Sun-Fresh” Florida, Juice ORANGES DOZEN Beef, Chicken Swanson’s or Turkey *Sun-Fresh” California, Vine-Ripe TOMATOES lb. 196 “‘Sun-Fresh” California, Extra-Sweet RED EMPEROR GRAPES. Sunset Grade A, Large, For Chocolate Chip Cookies Lipton’ S TEA BAGS Box 4 we 99¢ Bit cee Lae ALL 57, Auett© ake, 35¢ Sunshine HERSHEY DAINTIES Liquid betergent akgek 89¢ CO COA 2:59, Thursday, November 5, 1964 Golden Grain Plenty xg do¢ ot SPAGHETTI 4°" NorthbrookX 9100 - Parking.. Pork 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highlond Park DINNER ~, of Free ya FOODS SCALLAPARONI NOODLEARONI, Hershey’s jistant. Piaasti st 65¢ Park ce | 3 Dishwashers LUX Hyde COOKIES ; Open 8 to 6, Thy. & Fri. HO ase aer “il 6 Shopping Center Center Open Daily Page 17 �lected by the orchestra for the performance. REHEARSING for the concert tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Deerfield High School are members of the school’s orchestra who will be performing along with The A Cappella Choir groups. Five compositions have been se- BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 20/20 CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND November 6, at 8 p.m., in the school auditorium. : Chester Kyle will be directing the choral group and Alfred Spriester will be orchestral director. frcttors STOCK FUND, INC. This regular quarterly divi- When driving it takes more than 20/20. It takes 20/20 plus the ability to focus quickly dnd accurately, also lit takes more to respond to side vision. dend of 131¢ per share derived from investment income, plus a distribution of 38¢ per share from realized lt takes more than 20/20 to judge dis‘tances correctly. It properly distinguish ‘twenty does not security profits is payable on October 30 to shareholders of a as of October 29, takes more to colors. Twenty- mean that oum eyes 964. are all right it only means that you read a size 20 letter at 20 feet. We inspect our autos regularly. We should ‘have our eyes checked every year. Robert S. Ersted, Secretary -Treasurer x*xwk Ronald 59 DR.y»MARK HOUT Beaty Cuery for Buclg cl Slalolaal okelommelate| Set 2.50, Color Permanent Wave 4.00, 10.00 5.00 7.00 & Thur. eve., 7-8 the Hairston; “To Thee No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. VOVALEUAAUOUOCAEAOUOUAOEAAANUOOEOUOEOOOEANONOOONOOOONOOOUOOONOOOOOEAEOLH! se- their are and ’m Turning” up - PHOTOCOPIES © IMPORTANT Fast mike laliolate Mm mela ID 2-3747 Open Every PAPERS. ¢ ¢ * ¢ Contracts 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 been for Spriester; “Der Rosenkavalier Waltz” by Richard Strauss; “Irish Tunes From County Derry” by Percy Grainger, and “Little Bop Riding Hood” by Guy Foreman with a special narration by Louis Adler. The A Cappella choir selections will include “Charade” by Henry Mancini; “Gossip, Gossip” by ¢ Reports °¢ Manuscripts P.M. have orchestra Bess;” a ‘Bach “Fugue in G Major,” with an original arrangement by Hl. OPTOMETRIST Tues., by concert performance. They George Gershwin’s “Porgy M. .Murray Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Five.compositions lected Cumberland Deerfield by Huvaas, and the Deerfield High School “Alma Mater,” accompanied by Laurie Eldredge and Judy Bruce. The junior A Cappella has selected two pieces of music for its portion of the program. They are “Green Leaves of Summer” and “Syncopated Clock.” The first will be accompanied by Barb Blane and the second by Janice Ziccarelli. David Kabat Enrolls At Notre Dame Univ. David L. Kabat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Kabat of 920 Warring/| ton road, is a member of the freshman class at Notre Dame University, Notre Dame, Ind. David, who | was recently named a member of the Manager’s Club of the varsity football team, will live at Sanford Hall. Music Statements Deeds IT’S WORTH 806 Waukegan Sunday Rd. WI 5-0300 THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU ZOOM into space at the controls of a jet plans as it is catapulted into space! THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU are transported to the exotic South Seas... paradise of blue lagoons and bronze maidens! THE THE BEST OF CINERAMA THE yes BEST OF CINERAMA CAMERAMA’S GREATEST THRILLS ALL TOGETHER IN ONE GREAT ENTERTAINMENT! CINERAMA INC. Presents A DECADE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT care. TECHNICOLOR® Now You Are Catapulted Across Five Continents And One Hundred Centuries! can see, We perform any service. So why get worried, Why get nervous. All you need do Is make a request. We will perform, Put your mind at rest. 1778 First St. Park, ‘IMITATIONS COME AND GO BUT ONLY Quarlyeurs YOU w rue prcrurat For Health and Comfort Exclusively at... HUMI DIFY In every heated home, moisture must be added to overcome the damaging effects of winter-dryness. This extreme dryness can aggravate colds and other respiratory diseases, dry skin and hair; cause separated wood in furniture and trim, static electricity and other discomforts and damages. Here’s how to assure all the benefits of proper relative humidity in your home all winter long . . . let a Humidifier on your furnace take over. No water to carry. No pans to fill. Pin-point humidity control all winter long. For the complete story on how you can enjoy a more comfortable winter this year with the proper humidity in your home, call today . ID 2-7770 Ill. SAVAGE GAS HEATING, INC. 724 Hoffman Deerfield, Ill. 18 CINERAMA YOU HURTLE down the raging waters of the most dangerous rapids in the’ world on the Indus River! Household bookkeeping, Antiques rare. Baby sitting, Page OF world has forgotten...in a death-defying leap into space! Hard to find items, Or exotic feed? Highland BEST YOU JUMP with the giant Nambus...savages the What are you looking for? What do you need? As you TO THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU are launched on the most breathtaking of all CINERAMA adventures as you ride the roller-coaster! Deerfield Services Unlimited animal A TRIP Chicago To see! Legible Permanent SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE INTRODUCES ... Or - DHS Orchestra And Chorus Schedule Concert Tomorrow The Deerfield High School music department will present a chorus and orchestra concert tomorrow, 7] TH Chester Kyle will direct the choral group and Alfred Spriester will direct the orchestra. Place WI 5-0602 Madison Near State—782-8230 THE ONLY THEATRE IN ILLINOIS THAT CAN SHOW CINERAMA FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE. THRU 1. Any Currency Exchange 2. Any Sears Store 3. SPECIAL! Fabulous Dinner at Blackhawk Res‘ttaurant Plus Cinerama and parking. 6-0100 Call RA for details. Evenings at 8:30 P.M. Matinees Wed. 2:00 P.M. Sat. & Sun. 1:00 & 4:45 P.M. Thursday, November 5, 1964 �si nse ON SESH] ARTER® : e Needs , ® eyfield 7 IS rget : ‘ = ee j Mi i “omefindMEer fe]a FIND A HO Re FOR YOU! ae CALL MEET THE STAFF of HOMEFINDERS | PR OFESSIONAL Mig Ss SANS a at DEERFIELD ~ Professionals—Dedicated To The Finding and Selling of Homes For Deerfield-Highland Park Area : Residents : FOR REAL SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE syiecis apy : x! | a a The life of a family centers around the home. The largest single item “of expenditure of a fam- ' = 4 a ily is the purchase of a_ home. Homefinders Deerfield perts are in the real field be 4 of re- most Jeanne Palmer happy to help you with the all-important selec- Po : will 4 ex- ex |====| alty ‘and e at Faas tion eT hg : 4 : of that Homefinders dwelling at sages dues Sod ek cok fice, , HOMEFINDERS Maury Gross November ¢ 5, 1964 @ é | . AT DEERFIELD 629-A DEERFIELD RD. t Thursday, ES Lynn Strange . ; ; © | DEERFIELD — =a See aN ml E a E ‘ eae Page 19ie �yy Ke US WY o9 XK JX IN GLENVIEW .. ~ g) igeyreR BUY! __ 1964 COUNTRY SQUIRE V-8 . .. Power Automatic Steering ... Transmission .. steering and “Red” White... power iis $1495 brakes “1599 1960 CORVETTE Power Glide. A red . auto. Poppy Red Chantilly -......... Sia GS ee ey $2295 ae Page top 20 less than 2,000 Gk ee oe miles, caus Chrome luggage rack . . . automatic transmission, oe ee ee 25 95 $ radio, heater, etc. Very, very sharp ...............22.0ccc2200-00--- Blue . . . with white interior . V-8.. . automatic Radio, etc. transmission . . CONVERTIBLE A red beauty .. . white wall tires... new car... ss SRE ete aie Rippee is BUNS OM See Fare WAGON TR-3 executive $9795 1964 6 CYL. FAIRLANE STATION 1960 steering, etc., Ar SHROO Caspian low mileage... Beige . . . power trans. 289 H.P. with V-8—Loaded 1963 CONVERTIBLE THUNDERBIRD ... 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[Super sport convertible heater, bucket seats, V-8. white Full walls. power, A like eee radio, new one $1795 Cruis-O-Matic, power steering, power hacia & wite walle. brakes, radio, $1 995, new tires. Four door. Gold in color. Radio, MUSTANG V-8 AS LOW AS ; $2395 An Engine, radio, exceptional heater, automatic car. $1495 BEL AIR automatic transmission. $1195 Two door 6 cylinder standard heater, low mileage. transmission, radio, $895 A steal “61 COMET Radio, heater and straight stick. puff. A creme $79 5 60 FORD FAIRLANE “500” ‘57 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN CONVERTIBLE heater, transmission “62 FORD GALAXIE _ Four door. $1495 automatic A beauty “61 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9 PASSENGER V-8 engine, full power and heater, “61 CHEVROLET ‘63 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Six passenger, white with blue interior. V-8 engine, Radio, & white walls. “62 CHEVROLET IMPALA _ SALE CAR USED transmission. $395 Four door. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Economical 6 cylinder. $595 SHORELAND FORD ..:. FOB - 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE Thursday, November 5, 1964 Detroit OPEN 9-9 Daily 9-6 Sat. 432-8640 Page 21 Se 2 ee a �SN “of | Si iZ Lb WH Be Demonstrated oy! Vovenber Mrs. Russell Johns will give a demonstration of how to make Christmas tree ornaments, decorations, and gifts at the monthly meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club on Tuesday, November 10, at 1 p.m. at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. Mrs. Louis P. Alonzi, program chairman, will present Mrs. Johns, who explains through her ‘Holiday Mrs. Paul Nelson Z ELEGANTLY ATTIRED and ready for her meédeling assignment in this Oleg Cassini ensemble is Mrs. Paul Nelson as she appeared at the recent Caritas Society benefit luncheon. Fairyland S Ihowae Se oe “Christmas Fantasy’ is_ this year’s title and theme for the annual holiday bazaar at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church Thursday, November 19. Mrs. Gary Lawrence of Woodbine court is general chairman of the bazaar and will be assisted by Mrs. Richard Guthrie of Arbor Vitae road, vice-chairman. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Howard Petersen, knitting committee; Mrs. Charles Bootz, needlework, and Mrs. David Tillotson, kiddie corner. Members of the women’s guilds will also be helping in ‘ba- Engagement Told zaar plans. An autographing party featuring Mrs. William D. Johnson, local author whose book “King Quincy and the Candy Canes” has been published recently, will be an added highlight. Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Bannockburn will be making peanut brittle at the bazaar for those with a “sweet tooth.” The sale will also offer, in addition to the usual Christmas decorations, a_ linen counter, Mrs. Mr. and Dorinda Mrs. Hendersonville, N.C., Bolton of formerly of Bannockburn, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorinda Scott, to Lt. j. g. Marvin Mercer Ennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ennis of Cheverly, Md. Miss Bolton was graduated cum laude from Denison University, Granville, Ohio. She is presently employed at Patricia Stevens Inc. in Chicago. Lt. Ennis attended the University of Maryland and is an officer in the United States Naval Air Corps, stationed in Hawaii. No date has been set for the wedding as yet. Page 22 the management Nosek of of Bannock- both of Buffalo Grove, will display items made women. by St. bazaar’s gay Hilary Mrs. Paul A. Nelson Jr. of Hackberry road was assigned a pleasant and enviable task at the recent Caritas Society luncheon as she was selected to model creations from the fall and winter collection of designer, Oleg Cassini. Parading down the runway to accompaniment by Peter Duchin, New York pianist and orchestra leader, Mrs. Nelson and her fellow Caritas Society members showed Mr. Cassini’s fashions with commentary presented by the designer himself. The very young set was not neglected in the apparel sense as children of Caritas Society members modeled the collection of Helen Lee who also commentated for her part of the program. Entertainment, in addition to viewing the beautiful apparel, was offered by the volunteer efforts of Milton Berle and Peter Lawford who Weak Craft” presentation how each person may inject her own personality into counterparts of these designs. Some of these creations, she remarks, are “conversation pieces today—heirlooms tomorrow.” Most of -the more than 50 basic designs shown in her collection are originals by Mrs. Johns. In her display of more than 100 samples, there are a variety of ideas for hand-crafted Christmas decorations. Members are urged to bring a friend to the meeting. There is a change in the bridge date, which has been moved up to Friday, November 20, to enable members to fill baskets with food for the needy and allow sufficient College Student Becomes Of Riding Club Miss Ellen Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Wright of Riverwoods, has been initiated into the Prince of Wales riding club at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., where she is a first-year student. She is a 1964 graduate of Deerfield High School. Along with other members of the club, she attended a horse show in Kansas City recently. necessitated the use of two ballrooms in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Norman Ross was master of ceremonies in the International Ballroom and Frank Reynolds served in that capacity in the Grand Ballroom. As a result of’ the event, the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School for Exceptional Children will receive approximately $140,000 to continue its work with retarded youngsters. will be served be- a.m. and 1 p.m. with| coffee and tea service ings and afternoons. in the Sorority Alumnae Plan Rummage ‘ : | time for delivery before Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Roy Bartrem, sports chairman, has announced the organization of a couples’ bowling league for members of the woman’s club and their husbands. They will bowl the first and third Sunday month Country at 1 Club. p.m. at Officers of each Sportsman are as fol- lows: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Longtin, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Charlton, secretaries; and Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, treasurers. The ladies’ bowling group will continue to bowl each Wednesday morning at 9:15. The literature group will meet on Friday, November 20, at the Deerfield Grammar School to attend the play, “A Far Country,” being presented by the Deerfield Stagers. The Deerfield Woman’s Club has welcomed the following’new members: Mrs. Albert Hattis of 729 Colwyn terrace; Mrs. William F. Mechtel of 1200 Valley road, Bannockburn, and Mrs. B. Keith Peter of 1200 Valley road, Bannockburn, whose applications for membership have been accepted by the board of directors. Winter Sports Sale Slated For Today At NS Country Day An outdoor sports scene will greet shoppers today, November 5, on the campus of North Shore Country Day School for the ‘‘Winter Shopping Spree’”’ sale sponsored by the school’s Woman’s Board. Hours for the sale, featuring imported sportswear and informal athome costumes, have been scheduled from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday in the boys’ gymnasium. = morn- Sale Members of the Glenbrook Alumni Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi are sponsoring a general rummage sale Friday, November 6, at the Northbrook Youth Center in the Village Green, from 10 a.m. to 8 ; Articles such as clothing, toys, kitchenware and household goods will be sold with proceeds going to the Mecting fairyland-type 11:30 p.m. Member Chi Church Luncheon tween had come from the west coast expressly for the luncheon event. The overwhelming number of women requesting reservations decorations in varying shades of pink have been created by Mrs. Henry D. Williams III and her committee Bolton George under Anthony burn; and paintings, ceramics and hand-crafted jewelry by a special church art group under the leadership of Mrs. Garcia McCarthy ‘and her co-chairman Mrs.. John E1lkington and Mrs. Robert C. Johnston. There will be a bake sale and a home-m..de candy booth planned by the youth groun of the church. Perfumes and imported items will be available through Florence Gunnarson of Riverwoods. St. Hilary’s Church in Wheeling will have a special room at the bazaar in which Mrs Richard Wilhelm and Mrs. William F. Davis, The Miss U Sacer Chindinds annual Models Cassini Gowns At Benefit 10 Illinois Children’s Hospital. a “CHRISTMAS FANTASY” planners taking a coffee bre ak as they complete arrangements the St. Gregory Episcopal Church Christmas Mrs. Gary Lawrence and Mrs. Charles Bootz; and Mrs. William Davis. for Bazaar November 19, seated from left to right, are standing from left to right, are Mrs. David Tillotson Thursday, November 5, 1964 �The tor of Riverwoods A\rtist Has One-Man Show Wedding Plans Told The Bernard Didiers Return From Cruise On Mediterranean At Highland Paintings by Grace Brennan Gardner (Mrs. William B. Gardner) of Riverwoods are now on exhibit in a one-man show at the city hall Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pasthe First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, and his wife, have just returned from a threeweek Mediterranean. cruise. Before departing, they were feted by the staff of the church at a bon voyage coffee of Highland Park under the sponsorship of the Suburban Fine Arts Center. She immediately farewell the A. Rev. P. party included Johnson, minister BON VOYAGE PARTY—Wishing the Reverend Bernard F. Didier and Mrs. Didier health and happiness on their recent Mediterranean cruise were members of the Deerfield Presbyterian church’s staff, from left to right, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mrs. George Hallam, Mrs. Didier, and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. John the Rev. Didier, ‘William Lanigan and Freddy Guild; Eisenhut, son be moving City, their they stay drove to in New tended York Poughkeepsie, ern this meeting Cook County this iliary The supports a 707 scholarship and helps feed a needy the Evanston area. of the North- group. of A NOTE aux- Bateman OF CHEER SHUT - IN in When a note of cheer sity in Milwaukee, Wis. and is now a member of the Deerfield Police Force. A March wedding is being planned at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. FOR A to one who is not quite up to par is in order, nothing conveys your feelings better than a lovely sen Sr... Miss Neilsen is a graduate of Loyola University in Chicago and is now working toward her master’s degree in psychology at Northwestern University. Her fiance is also a graduate of Loyola and is currently employed as a psychologist with the Illinois Youth Commission and is taking courses toward his doctorate. A June wedding is planned. week to be closer to the Nevis na to Buffalo and spent several Laboratories where Mr. Burns is days with their son-in-law and working on his doctorate in phydaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. sics. Mrs. Meyers recently opened her (Mary Ann) Adams, and family. They then flew to Teeterboro, N.J., home for a benefit for the ‘good works program” of the woman’s just across the George Washington Heatbridge from New York City. Their auxiliary of the Plumbing, ing, Cooling Contractor’s Associadaughter, Mrs. R. R. (Linda Lu) Burns met them and drove them! tion. It was a luncheon and card state president and to the Burns’ apartment in New. party. The ' state treasurer from Springfield atYork City. During Neilsen of Cicero, Ill. Miss Neilsen is the daughter of the late Walter B. Neil- |, The local couple flew their Cess- > B. Stephanie Mary Kay, to Joseph Francis Pribyl, son-of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pribyl N.Y., and visited Mrs. Meyers’ sister Betty. They also helped the Burnses ready an apartment in Hastings-On-Hudson, where the will Walter Miss Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bateman of 425 Deerfield road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Stephanie Ann, to Larry Allen Tousignant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tousignant of Iron River, Mich. Miss Bateman was graduated Osterman avenue has announced the engagement of her daughter, R. T. Meyers Return From Vacation couple Lanigan, church’s Cicero, To Marry Mrs. ‘young Chalmers, Mary Kay Neilsen And Joseph Pribyl, Chalmers of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Eisenhut. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road have just returned from a ten-day visit with their daughters and their families in New York state. William represented from Deerfield High School and plans on entering college next September. Mr. Tousignant served in the United States Air Force as a noncommissioned officer for four years, attended Marquette Univer- son; Mrs. George Hallam, member of the Presbyterian Women’s Servcustodian and Mrs. John a recent addition to the office staff. also be 6-8. of parish visitation and Mrs. Johnice will the llth annual art show of the Libertyville Arts Club November after morning worship service. Among those who attended the informal Park bouquet of fresh flowers, a-delicately designed floral piece, or a living plant. When the occasion arises, let us suggest the perfect gift. FREE DELIVERY—OF COURSE T lathes fund family in 814 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield—WIndsor 5-0751—Charge Re B ; Sie Accounts oe ave Invited ~- A‘ @ Harvest SCATTERWOOD Immaculate as only:an appealingly placed ALL _ electric home on perfectly landscaped LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLAND Custom built Colonial home with loads Living room with fireplace; family rm. can be, property. Slate floored center entrance, fireplace in living room; ultra-modern kitchen; 3 large bedrooms; and Family room. An easy-care home for the active family. Only $34,500 deluxe kitchen; 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Central air condit. Traffic pattern is planned for gracious living, and ease of entertainment. On 2/3 acre Near DEERFIELD Bucks Almost new—original owner has been transf. Three twin-size bedrooms; 2% baths; terrific kitchen has eating area, blt-in fabulous “400” range; paneled Family rm. adj. to kitchen; to-wall carpeting exec area. 8 7 sep. dining room. included. Full Quinlan. cay Young $32,700 . County RIVERWOODS home, on wooded country Colonial Tyson, Jn lane just minutes fireplace. Deluxe baths. Three car garage. .......---.-.--------------- In high 50’s and Windsor 5-3750 DEERFIELD OFFICE Offices also 735 — OPEN Deerfieid WEEKDAYS in Evanston new grade school. $43,500 MAPLEWOOD to shopping, schools, and trains. Custom appointments throughout. Spacious slate center entrance with open stairway; step-down living room with marble fireplace; Family room has 12’ long raised hearth fieldFive or six bedrooms, master suite has sitting-roomstone fireplace. Quinlan. YEARS SERVICE 1884... . 1964 a basement. Wall- of charm. is adj. to Charming, well built home AREA in established. short walk to Village, and schools. area a Living room has fireplace; separate dining room, warm and cheerful kitchen. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Basement. Rear yard is shaded by a majestic, century old tree. Priced to sell! $22,500. LYS ONS, Inc UNiversity Road 9 to 5 — — Glenview and SUNDAYS 9-1112 ARE ACTIVE MEMBERS OF CONSTITUENT BoarDs 4 10 to 5 Winnetka ) -Thursday, November 5, 1964 Page 23 �nldgos “Family” RESTAURANT “FINE Deerfield FOOD Commons FOR FINE — Deerfield FOLKS” — Windsor 5-3500 Hours: daily 7:30 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight Sunday: 9:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. - TRY OUR DINNER SPECIALS FRIDAY DINNER WED. DINNER SPECIAL S ; Golden Brown '2 Fried S25 Bee 95 CHICKEN or... = ) if you prefer to eat at home, without TRY OUR CARRY-OUT Golden Fried Chicken es 3-Piece iain 5-Piece Box Dinner aioe Box ............ 1.25|Perch Dinner 1.75 DEPT. MENU Scallops 1.80 Ib. 1.55 Dinner Dinners include Potatoes, Cole HOME MANY OTHER IEW & 1.25 |b. 1.25 Dinner 1.95 Ib. 1.65 Dinner Barbecued Baby Back Ribs 2.10 French Fries, Cole Slaw and Roll E[WYX .. . . . Shrimp French Fries, Cole Slaw, Biscuits and Honey . and cooking SEAFOOD pihran — SPECIAL French Slaw BAKED DAILY FUN ON A FARM is enjoyed by teen-agers, members of the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Deerfield, who spent a Sunday afternoon recently with Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Andersen of Barrington. Among those attending were, left to right, Jean Crofoot, Virginia Bailey, Barbara Henschen, and Audrey Walther. Fried and Rolls. On PIES Committee Donn B. Wright of 106 Millstone road, a member of the class of 1952, served on the committee for the 1964 homecoming at Lake For- ITEMS |est College, held last. week-end. ENV Estelle Compton Will Give Program On Make-Up For Mothers Club Nov. 11 The Deerfield Mothers Club will hear Estelle Compton in a two-part program on make-up on Wednesday, November 11. Miss Compton is well-known as operator of a nation-wide chain of modeling schools, the newest one located in Skokie. She has been commissioned by MGM and RKO studios in Hollywood to teach the starlets about glamour and poise. Among the more prominent Compton girls are Vera Miles, Patrice SS 4 | If Bali is your favorite bra | You have many favorites to choose from Wymore, SEN hr rae Be abt RatnaR Groups Deerfield /|}women with an ‘|dren. The club interest groups, bridge, ties and of interest sponsors including knitting. conducting reading interest explored. Information The Club on in chilseveral bowling, possibili- cooking groups Further information on the club_ may be obtained from Mrs. Lyle Petersen at 945-2956. HPHS Class of 1955 Will Hold Its Tenth Reunion On July 31 An early start on plans for a “fun-packed” ten-year reunion was made at a meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. Bonnie John- son Mothers’ meets the second Wednesday of {each month at the Deerfield High ‘| School. Membership is open to all Every Bali Bra is something special. Each style makes the most of your figure for fashion’s newest silhouettes. Select the Bali Bra that is right for you. Ask for your favorite by number. SE Gloria Grahame. Interest The ra and During the program she will explain her theory of liquid motion and new light eye make-up. may be obtained from the following: bowling, Mrs. Wayne Petersen, 945-0429; knitting, Mrs. Anthony Kambich, 945-5819; and _ bridge, Barbara Courim, 945-1409. are these and being groups Pahlman by 1955 class of High School. Committees fellows: members the were George of the Highland Park organized Tyson, as president; John Zenke, vice president; Mrs. Robert (Shirley Scassellati) Grossenbach, vice president; Mike Tighe, treasurer; Steve White, assistant treasurer; Mrs: Sol (Beverly Rubenstein) Zeloof, secretary; Mrs. Jeff (Diane Churchill) Ames, entertainment; Mrs. Grossenbach, decorations; programs and _ profiles, Frank Conley; Mrs. Pahlman, welcome committee;,and Mrs. Alex (Jeanie Dennison) Fargo, publicity. Date for the reunion has been set for July 31. Letters to be mailed to drawn the class members up at a meeting were held at the home of Mrs. Sol Zeloof. All 1955 graduates of HPHS be urged to attend. Welcome Wagon over than Water Bali. Fine drip-dry Bali-lo. front, cotton and firm supporting, delicately wired cups. C cup 32-40, $4.50. D cup 32-40, $5 No. 620. in white. wisp Plunges deep deep. in back a of a bra in nylon lace and Lycra. $5.95 in Style in — B & C cups, 32-38, white or black. Push-up 2800. Style No. style, Sno-Flake. Skillfully wired. Nylon lace cups never lose their shape. C cup, 32-40, $5.95. D cup 32-40, $6.95. White or black. dom Style No. 2620. fostering good will in business and community life. For more information about... Friday to 9 p.m. : Page 24 Commons cars are insured with us than with any other company. . Find out why now! — aed RITA MARSHALL # CONE ‘New Baby Galls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess . . in support of fashion Phone: HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 WI 5-0495 WELCOME Deerfield International, with 5,000 hostesses, has more thirty years experience in 5 $6.95. 945-1040 will lor WAGON Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. Thursday, November 5, 1964 �B Children’s, Misses’ 24 Vinyl Ski Mittens 1.99 A. ; Boys’ and Men’ Knit Ear Bands FOR THE AGED will be erected by Greek Archdiocese Bannockburn in Chicago, according (center), who heads the to Alec K. Gianaras board of directors of of foundation. Left is Peter D. Gianukos, treasurer, and right, George A. Askounis, legal adviser. Allis-Chalmers Square Club, which has been ac- cepted enthusiastically its be having dances on November 7 and “+21, the first and third Saturday nights in the month, in the or observer. The High-Rise Wood- another club by is $1.50 having a square participating at any dance of this group. In order for the clubs to redeem their banners now in possession of the Square Wheels, it will be necessary for them to have a square of dancers at one of its dances. This participation of squares in other .clubs promotes fellowship among all the dancers in the area. More information about Delores A. |) home will erected square becom-| Knit Ear Bands.. i hee 1 99 C. Boys’ ] 99. Lined Vinyl Gloves..... ; aye Sa Poys. ange Vinyl Gloves, 1.99 D. Men’s Pileé lined Vinyl Gloves..... \ N in the ¢ \ l ‘| and colors i: I & 4 It will be a high-rise bu:lding of nine floors. Suites and facilities for more than 100 aged xesidents will comprise the third through Regular 2.99 Metal Bird Cage 2.57 floors. This will be the first such home for the aged to be built in the United States under the auspices of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of the Americas. It will accommodate both men and women. and will be maintained by the foundation. Flameproof Green Plastic 3 Days Only—Reg. 6.66 SCOTCH PINE TREES SINGING CANARIES 7-ft. realistic Scotch pine tree with metal. stand. Only your touch tells it’s artificial. birds that are guaranteed to sing. Buy now and ing a member of the Square Wheels or attending one of their dances may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, vice presidents, or Richard Becker, publicity chairman. Healthy 88 young Golden Scroll, Venctiar Lampsor Autumn Time Patterns. Brass- plated _ tubular legs. 3 Days! 44 firing Sizes 7-14 1 77 sizes 32-38 1 7 KRESGE er, Sean ed SUTIUY 2I° Eiler Says Fri,, 97| COUPON faite : Regular 20f ea. 48c ie a Reg. 1.19 White / ; 36x72” with coupon Stock up at less than half price! while quantity lasts. Sat., } EVEREADY“D” BATTERIES Seamless NYLONS Regularly Cotton OXFORD CLOTH| SHIRT BLOUSE 99 BIG TRAY TABLES save! KRESGE COUPON Girls’ and Misses’ 3 Days Only—Reg. male al 2 KING SIZE 16 2x22 ¥2x25V2" Sun., Fri., Sat., Sun., NO Nov. 5-6-7-8 LIMIT entices stout lesdontt ciate HEAD & O'S SBR Sas SO Thurs., } ONONNOO ONO nono D O FP 0 S « OPO # Fri., NNO DOO AOD OAD OD ONO OA OAH han hh | MWe e DEG AE LE DBS BESS SM EO ecto OG HHtendonDOnet Gh oe ISS | ; Parent: 100 CT. ENVELOPES Would you golf in your neighbor’s cornfield, because it is easier to get to than the golf course? Would you bowl ‘or business or personal woven inch, 10 PK. TOILET TISSUE #20 Cee white. stock. Hi fall in a neighbor’s basement playroom because the cost is minor? Of course you ad! iThurs., Fri, Sat., Sun., Nov. : 4 and benefit from dance education. Our experience has 20, 25 or 30 students, a group too large to be given individual attention. Why settle for less when the best is only $7.00 per month? Our studios are located in the main business districts for your convenience. CHILD IS VERY SPECIAL EDUCATION AVAILABLE. AND DESERVES Delores THE 6 Color 98c With Set Fri., Sat., Sun., 5, 1964 Nov. Eiler 5-6-7-8 Thurs., Fri., ™ Sat., Sun., . Sets Thurs., Nov. 5-6-7-8 Regularly Fri. Sat., Sun., Fri, Sat. Facial quality tissue. White 'n pastel. Sun., Nov. 5-6-7-8 20-GAL.-PLASTIC LADY COUPON Thurs., 5-6-7-8 Garbage Can 16° Nov. 5-6-7-8— Open Every Night ‘till 9 P.M. — Sat. to 6 P.M. OPEN BEST Delores Eiler established her first school in 1947. She now has schools located in Arlington Heights, Palatine and Deerfield. All are listed in local phone directories. November or. \ 400 Soft, Strong Facial Tissues Sincerely, Thursday, \ Regular 88#! 2 washable. TISSUE proved the best advancement is attained in proper size classes. This is why we would not dream of asking you to enroll your child in a class of YOUR POSSIBLE 23% LEADING Instruction, not properly presented, is a handicap that must be overto progress Machine ° qv z This is why we furnish our studios with the best equipment available. This is why. our teachers are required to be, not only versatile in dance, but are also required to*receive advanced training to be well versed in the very specialized methods of instructing all age groups. come shades. 136/37”. wouldn’t because you realize the necessity of proper facilities to derive the most benefit from your efforts. * use. 6% 7.00000000000000000000000 0 Dear B. Children’s and Misses’ Viny! SkiMittens ....... t immediately north of the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral. ninth 1-99 and at A. Women’s Acrylic Knit Gloves............. B. Boys’ Knit Caps and Masks....... 138 C. Children’s and Misses’ Knit Caps. . 178 Building be Only! Boys’ and Men’s 1000 block of North LaSalle street, per couple, including refreshments. Joe Gipson of Mundelein is the club caller. Squares of dancers from the Square Wheels have been attending dances of other clubs for it has in its possession, until reclaimed, six banners of other groups in Lake County. A banner is obtained from .,-4) N The will be welcome as a participant donation 1 and MITTENS 1.00. 4.98 Purchase of a site on the near north side of Chicago for its Home for the Aged has been completed by the Greek Archdiocese Welfare Foundation, according to Alec K. Gianaras of 2805 Telegraph road, Bannockburn, who heads the board of directors. land School, All persons interested in square dancing to join the group 3 Days MUSSeS: Knit Caps V4 will ap 7. € since September, easy ra in i Children’s, m . dance z ©} TI DZ) ZZ ZLL473} The Wheels first a) Home For the Aged To Be Built By Greek Welfare Foundation Square Wheels Will Roll Again Nov. 7 and Nov. 21 «. HEADWEAR the ZzZLZ limeLI|r.EE Foundation ay » Vi HOME Welfare B Boys’ Knit Deerfield NOW EVERY SUNDAY aS Ga Commons Shopping YOU CAN Ce a 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ON OV, av - Center "CHARGE 722 IT” | f Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’S Page 25 �Massage & Sauna iScout Initiation Held October 23 Relaxing & Reducing & Toning Women Daily—Men, EXERCYCLE Tues., Thurs. Cub Pack 550 held its first meeting of the 1964-65 season at South Park School at 8 p.m. Friday, October 23. Fifteen new Cub Scouts were initiated at the traditional Campfire of Akela. They were awarded their Bobcat pins and assigned to dens. Dave Tallant is cubmaster of the pack and Bob Bell is committee :chairman. Eves. AVAILABLE FACIALS by Christine — WEDNESDAYS — For Appointment, Windsor DEERFIELD 711 Phone 5-2881 SAUNA Orchard (Next to Gillens BATH St. Beauty Salon) NOW OPEN RELAX IN OUR NEW Ae! DINING ROOM 648 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD Complete Carry-Out Service @ CHICKEN @ @ SPAGHETTI @ ® RIBS @ RAVIOLI SANDWICHES, MUSIC SHRIMP © LASAGNA students at Wilmot DELIVER New Minnesota owners of a home at 1064 Knollwood road are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilken Jr. and their three children, Kathy, 10, Karen, 9, and Bruce, 6. The Wilkens family formerly lived in Minneapolis, Minn. and Milwaukee, Wis. before moving here. Windsor 5-2727 O’ THE TOWN High School were made members of Wilmot Music Masters Initiates 33 Members Wilmot’ Junior Chapter 105 Masters held ceremony TALK Junior ETC. From WE MASTERS—Thirty-three Chapter 105 of the Modern Music Masters at formal initiation ceremonies held at the school recently. Students were selected on the basgis of musicianship, scholarship, character, cooperation, leadership and service to the school, church and community. ... IN THE COMMONS of High the its formal recently. initiates were bership, chosen Music initiation Thirty-three received from into the mem- must have a C average scholastically and a B average musically. In addition, they must pass an examination for the Modern Music Masters Society. executive board of the soci- 105 Masters, a society, ginia of seventh and eighth grades. To qualify they The Chapter School Modern of Modern national is sponsored Hardacre, District 110. Music music honor~ by Mrs. music The Vir- supervisor chief aims operation, leadership, and service ety officiated at the ceremony. The board consists of Laurie Lichter, president; Renee Michaels, vice to the school, church, and community. The remarkable membership president and membership chairman; Martha Eldredge, secretary: record of during tribute the past twelve years is a to the sound basic philos- Johnny Kyle, treasurer; Harmon Shay, point chairman; and Cathy Crowell, historian. Parents of the initiates, the junior high faculty, and interested persons were invited to attend. Solos were performed by some of the members, and refreshments were served. — ophy of Modern the Music Society, Masters Mrs. Hard- acre explains. Hundreds of chapters have been chartered throughout the United States, including Alaska and Hawaii, and as far” away as Lima, Peru, and Bangkok, Thailand. WILMOT'S come to PRE-SEASON SAVE 20% During our Holiday Special Oe Al Perianents, Sippings & Jroslings TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and THURSDAYS ake Sheil See Our New Chair Lift © Ski Movies © Fashion Show Free Introductory Ski We carry a complete line of Cx: Qireler/ cosmetics. ‘ 710 Waukegan Rd. Beauty ee Lesson ¢ Tour New Slopes Bogner This Sunday Deofelli TALK O’ THE TOWN WI 5-4050 and every Sunday at 2 P.M. Wilmot Ski Hills, Wilmot, Wisconsin on IIl.-Wisc. State Line - Page 26 of the society are to foster greater interest in band, orchestral and choral performance, and to provide wider opportunities for personal musical expression. Students are selected on the basis of musicianship, scholarship, character, co- Thursday, November 5, 1964 �Earns High At Mrs. DAWSON Rating As Civilian Employee | STABLES, Brunhilda M. Stembridge civilian em- of 238 Sanders road, ployee at Sheridan, ceived an Fort outstanding © INSTRUCTIONS e RIDING Sheridan Fort INC. has ¢ BOARDING (PRIVATE rating from the incentive awards committee. She also was awarded a certificate of achievement:’.She is in the S4 (Supply-Housing) division. Jean WOODED TRAILS). 2475 HALF DAY ROAD DEERFIELD performance Francis Carr RIDES e HAY re- Windsor 5-4020 or Windsor 3- 5606 Jean Miller Skipper Wallington McDonough ee ae ee oe Tom Loehde PICTURED on the deck of the $.S. Gripsholm in New York are, left to right, Aksel Ellen, his niece Petersen Karen of 865 Marie Deerfield Hansen, and road, Mrs. his daughter, Petersen. Ellen has returned to the states following a year of study at Vallekilde College in Sweden and Karen, a native of Sweden and a new resi- dent of Deerfield, plans to make her home here. The foursome visited the World’s Fair, then motored to New Regione and Niagara Falls before returning to Deerfield. North Shore DAR To Present Talk GOOD On Communism By Theology Professor of the| Professor Arthur Voorbus meeting the at Liberty” Precious in| arranged by Mrs. Willard A. Kates of Theology School Lutheran Chicago will be the guest speaker | of Winnetka, and Mrs. J. Bronson at the next meeting of the North Gridley. Shore Chapter, the of Daughters A report by Bluff on Lake American Revolution at 7 p.m., Friday, November 13, at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. the chapter’s Members State are invited to attend and requested to extend an invitation to husbands, other members of their families and all members of the Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution. Born in Estonia, Dr. Voorbus was a prisoner of the Germans and later the Russians before coming to the United States. He was an associate professor at the University of Tartu, Estonia and is a Fellow of the J. S. Guggenheim Memorial Foun-| dation. ‘Dr. Voorbus will speak on American also at in Bruce his Legion Premier Springfield presented. Lake Forest explanation organization and the Smithsonian Congress bar w/brick and Large carpeted LR, entrance way, family style kit. w/oven/ range—large eating area plus room for TV, 3 bedrooms, bath, pwdrm off kit. and back in a neighborhood of young families. in door. Located $24,500 offer! (He is tired of commuting Contemporary ranch w/3 bedrooms, to Milwaukee). 114 baths, large LR, extra Ige. kit., DR, full basmt w/tiled floor and % bath—perfect for future rec. rm. port w/storage. Very good—clean school. ASKING $22,750 1 car att. home. car- Close to Bruce, High Boys June will a senior School and of the society’s its obligation to Institution and of the United If you need room and are handy then this is for you! RIVERWOODS — PRIVACY incl. 2-car gar. 150’x300’ lot adj. to ctry. club’s Golf Course; many trees. Lge. LR w/gen. din. ell, big kit., w/blt-ins incl. dishwasher — ample 2/3 of the yard is fenced. First floor has 2 big bed- eating area. large rooms—ready Brick const., 3 bedrms., 1% baths. Full bsmt., fple. in LR. Jalousie porch off dining area. $39, 500. Exceptionally good rooms, bath, large front porch—used sep. large location—lot size is 100x133— LR, large sep. DR, kit., heated year around. Upstairs has two to be made into bedrooms storage—closet—heated. 2 car gar. w/floored second floor. Full and basmt. and 96 250 States. PERFECT CARPET paneled bedroom. as CENTRAL S. BARSUMIAN,. PRESIDENT w/finished paneled Gridley of experiences member of the school’s debating team, is president of the Blackhawk Society, CAR. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn, state historian, will initiate the observance of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the national group’s founding with a “Our|the Full basement rm. Transferred owner willing to listen to any reasonable representative at the be brief This is a fooler! rec. ! ! OFFER! AN MAKE HOME FAMILY co CONDITION 2 STORY SPLIT-LEVEL. You can move in just as is. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely finished rec. rm, COLONIAL 4 bedrooms and 2% baths. Lge. DR, kit w/oven-range-dishwasher LR w/fple., sep. and sep. brkfst sep. utility rm w/outside entrance. Large LR w/ generous dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/range/dishAttractively washer/refrig. and eating area too! rm. Good traffic plan w/center hallway. Full basmt. w/paneled rec. rm w/fple, laundry and storage rm. Carpeting in all rms. included. Aluminum S & S, landscaped, carpeting in L-D comb included, hardwood floors, att. carport w/extra outdoors storage. professionally landscaped. a lge. family. $35,500. This is a good home for $26,500 To Help You Sell or Buy Your Home AND Cen’ COMPANY Call Us Anytime Day or Night Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHO Thursday, Shore Chapel: November 5, || Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway 3-5400 South RE SERVICE Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and. beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 2100 1964 East 75th Street at Clyde 945-5240 Village Realtu 764 Deerfield es Picea Shore Board Road, Deerfield, Illinois Membbelt of Realtors, Listing Multiple Service Avenue ‘= Page 27 �LIEBSCHUTZ Serving the North Choice Shore for over Imported and Chosen Program WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Scheduled Free Delivery Service 728 Waukegan WI Road Deerfield, 535-5130 ID Honors At College Robert F. Keller Jr. of 520 Sanders road has been selected for the Southern Illinois ‘University’s “Plan A” honors program for the fall quarter. Selection is based on proved scholastic ability and is E. Claude ‘| directed by Professor .|Coleman. It was created for the superior students who are interested in general education as well as their own fields of specialization. thirty years! Domestic For Ill. 2-0443 HOME OF DISTINCTION 909 Knollwood Boy Scout Troop 50 Opens Season With Hiking Trips Boy Scout Troop 50 has begun the new season with admission of a dozen Tenderfoot scouts, election of a new troop chairman, and participation in two over-night camping trips this month. Scoutmaster Robert C. Jordt has announced that Anthony G. Sabato of Stratford road has assumed the duties of troop chairman succeeding David Sengstack who recently completed his term in that post. Sabato will direct the adult advisory group and assist Jordt in troop activities. Scoutmaster Jordt and 30 of the Troop 550 Holds Court of Honor 3 bedrooms - 2 baths - basement - 2 car garage Designed with careful attention to details for gracious living. by beautifully landscaped property. PIERSEN Mrs. REALTY TAKE IT FROM $39,000 Privacy provided WIndsor Ferguson 5-1670 ME, PODNER, IF YOU LIKE PURE BEEF YOU'LL LOVE McDONALD’‘S into Geology; Dan _ Koral, Jeff Wilkins, Archery; | Archery; Phil Jackman, Canoeing; Mike Willman, Canoeing, Swimming, Coin ff HAMBURGER one accepted the troop were Dusty Clampitt, Kent Blass, Karry Blass, Mark Payseur and Mitchell Samuels. Boys advanced to Second Class were Cliffe Speare and Mark Shepard. Boys advanced to First Class were Phil Jackman, Greg Franke, Ron Brandenburg, Ken Brandenburg, Mike Willman, James Thompson, and John Kyle. Merit Badges were awarded to: Dick Jones, Camping, Cooking, Pioneering; Dan Sherman, Camping, Cooking, Pioneering; Mark Shepard, Pioneering; Mike Block, Cooking, Geology, Basketry; Marc Block, Cooking, McDOUBLE a Scouts NEW -’N-BIG Collecting; Greg Franke, Canoeing, Swimming; Bill Johnson, Canoeing; Phil Becker, OPEN TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES: Canoeing, ered. Sleeping youngsters bags from protected the undue Rowing, discomfort. The full troop of more than 40_boys with their scoutmaster ana several parent assistants drove to Bradford, Ill. Saturday, October 17, to hike on the Amaquonsippi Scout Trail and to camp out at the trail camp. The trail and camp are main- tained by the Bradford Woodland Park School was the scene of a combined Court of Honor and Parents’ Night held by Boy Scout Troop 550 last Wednesday night. The ceremony was conducted by Chris Willman, Scoutmaster and Robert Moran, Assistant Scoutmaster. Chester Brandenburg serves as treasurer for the troop. Tenderfoot troop’s member scouts camped out overnight Friday, October 9, at Camp. “50,” the Sengstack property at 1900 Duffy lane in Bannockburn. The hike and camp-out were well-planned and the boys prepared for the unseasonal early morning chill which they encount- Area Scout Council and consist of a 15 acre campsite on Illinois Route 93. The camp contains shelters, bathroom facilities, well water and abundant firewood. The trail comprises 20 miles of marked woodland walks. Of the troop’s members, 38 scouts and two adult advisors completed the hike in just under six hours. The scouts will receive a medal to accompany the Amaquonsippi Arrow Head and_ pocket patch, all attesting to their hiking skill. The medals will be presented at a future Court of Honor ceremony. From Highland Park~ Mr. and Mrs. T. D. McIntyre and their three sons, Patrick, 6, Michael, 344, and Timothy, 6 months, have moved from Highland Park into their new home at 1026 Central avenue. McIntyre is a teacher at Glenbrook South High School. Personal Fitness; Wild Life Management, Forestry; John Kyle, Rowing, Basketry; James Thompson, Rowing, Basketry; Chuck Becker, Camping, Basketry; Ron Brandenburg, Basketry; Ken Brandenburg, Basketry; Fred Homer, Coin Collecting, Pets. 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN DAYS we —. A WEEK! FRED O° FISH c 2 eee 24c HAMBURGER 15¢ CHEESEBURGER ....................------ 20c FRENCH FRIES: 25 te a 12¢ McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER .... 38c MILK SHAKE COFFEE MILK .. ROOT BEER .................... 10c & COKE 10c & ) zp ee : Hours: Weekdays and 11 A.M. to 20c 10c 12c¢ 15¢ 15¢ Sunday 11 P.M. look for the golden arches! / Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. 2 50 eniiee only $7.50 pau Serve yourself ... enjoy roast round of beef, fried chicken, baked ham and many other delicacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! Monday through Sat Sunday and Holidays 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Private Patties Accommodated, OPEN ALL YEAR IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Also in Libertyville Line) AROUND IN 530 GLENVIEW: WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP Thursday, November 5, 1964 i �OLETL TIT LZE ~ TOYS FORS CHRISTMA FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Use Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook ; Finest Service @ at at L to Cost Low mccain 601 Centraledeh @ You Spee cukeees asec Road - Lower Flashing roof light, elec. , ers winch, windshield wip ..-..--horn, more. 25” long. Just Battery REED’S Delicious _ Invincible Cigars CANDIES . kernel corn, roll & Beer FREE TEA Run— k, click, Run out wire... clic voices contact! Lights snap on, more! .... , nes pho , wire 20’ heard! 68 Less bat. ¢ 88 $475 C = sas ——- Z3 CUTLET to Closing Made of case-aged, mild tobacco. Pleasing smoke! ° 29° pak Breaded PORK Less bat. White Owl Butterscotch, Cinnamon, Peppermint, Anise, more. |Potatoes, gravy, apple sauce GS Combat FiAceltudallyPhonWoes rks! INVINCIBLE Sat. 11 a.m. iat Truck y Our s flavors. Tr Many deliciou Fudge ecial: Banana November Sp ares Operated Wrecker Prices! 8222 evans pgesielatt We don’t like to point... but may we, with People? pride, to our courteous Walgreen as ek Plan Battery ervi cel [-ssegipaseinaeg | Commons | Meadows Park our moct important nesponsbility. Self -Away Our Convenient Lay rge! Cha e} malat a fetel Nevera oe ». Table Top POOL TABLE a, just like Precision engineered s, more.....-.-ball s, cue h Wit s. big one c COFFEE, OR COKE a e Anklet Old World Flavor! - Drawers Import For the Family 12- SIMILAC LIQUID can NO LIMIT 29° Size, (Limit 1) ws : (Limit 6 Cans) Shirt or Drawers WINTER GLOVES Boys’, & rs , men’s met ladies’. Vinyl, warmly lined S 13-ounce . . THERMAL Underwear +] super selection... 100% % washabl cotton knit— ‘ won’t irritate. Pr. Size S to XL 18 Ea. $9) 2° sellers! MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER GAPS Ski, Jockey or Legionnaire Styles. Sir ms. Handsome Gift ~_ In corduroy, suede or acrylic finish. 47 Box UTILITY PARING, GRAPEFRUIT, BLADES ESS INL STA . CH & SANDWI ~ ters .....--. 5.77 Y= eo 6-Piece FLINT STEAK 7 CARVING SET........-- 5.7 3-Piece Cutlery Steel .....-.s:00 7.99 SET 6-Piece Complete CUTLERY L) - buy! — ae 8 8 apor November Meoisturizes nati dry ait 5, 1964 Phat x SINAN Without e ) ROY AL GELA Save VAPORIZER ,,20eSem., | 4c ; 11 99 | Thursday, Seni eve not due ohn) to space Pie Coupon TIN Walgreen Fruit Flavors, 3-oz. With Coupon Now Thru Nov. 8 _ (Limit 6) SUN ae LNT R ADIO Vine a (2) "Jewel HANKS Cool TA ure-Si Tanai sto . 7 Miniat Page 29 �Jannysa Column Jewish Welfare Fund Award and General ‘Evanston. here last and Mrs. Krem! of friends entertained week ... Mr. and Jr., C. Blomgren, Mrs. Oscar (long Illinois Bluff, of Lake time patrons of Fanny’s) entertained in honor of the famous DALE ROBERTSON, Mr. Nicolas Nannamaker, of Wash- ington, D.C., Mr. Robert Hayes, of Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Ushijima of Park Ridge and Mr. Wally Schram, of Centralia . . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Fairburn of Chicago entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Almond of London, England, twenty five guests from Chicago area were in attendance, and Mr. and Fanny's top... top quality to the Popes very terrific Brandy Fruit Cake which is the finest I have ever tasted in my life. They surprised to read but it is given will be this plug... not only in cannot make unless it throughout without for their 30 has world have been publicized And for newspapers throughout the acclaimed Fanny’s food and restaurant. Two governments have honored us for outstanding achievement, and we are recommended by Leoni’s of London . .. La Tour D’Argent of Paris ... and Tre Scalini of Rome... as one of seven finest restaurants America. Remember than have you in can pay more . . . but you will never in this whole wide world ... get finer... better food you found here at Fanny’s for 18 years ... and will always find here as long as Fanny’s exists. Spaghetti Sauce . . . Fanny's Salad Dressing . . . Fanny's Spaghetti ..- Fanny's Ravioli Dinners Available best grocers everywhere. Dinners of Chicago Junior and his wife, Barbara, Bowling The Annual Tourney Stag Bowling Tour- nament of the North Shore Board of Realtors will begin on Thursday afternoon, November 19, at the Orchard Twin Bowl, Skokie. Second and third matches will be held January 21 and March 18. Prizes and awards will be given at each individual match; trophies will be awarded at the dinner following the last match. Cal Davis, Baird & Warner, Win- netka, chairman of the Sports Committee, is in charge of the bowling tournament. be! hh bbb are A PENNANT b hh bbb they that claim... the world. 18 years and magazines FANNY'S WORLD FAMOUS RESTAURANT (RESERVATIONS REQUESTED GR 5-8686) 1601 Simpson St., Evanston, Page . . . and indeed: good . . . and good for you. FANNY’S SPAGHETTI SAUCE AND FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING are world renowned ... and we do not make that statement loosely. A restaurant or a food product (and a beloved one) deviation. THE FRANCOIS POPE FAMILY OF INTERNATIONAL COOKING FAME . TV FAME, ETC., ETC., ETC., are one of the nicest families this side of anywhere ... and their success I appreciate and understand. They deserve it. They got it only with high ideals, hard work and top quality foods. And so a tip of the hat .... and a great big hurrah gestibility Schrayer hi hh of Sharon People’s coe. bb» if he is a good restaurateur... in every essence of the meaning of “good’’ which to me... means only one thing. Top... are all so proud finest hh as a friend niversary We and_ P iS Ny bh of Chicago celebrated their first wedding anniversary here Sept. 24... latest member 4 Mr. the. board . for the | i ERIREMELY ACTION Al ser 4 Allen .. equipment . . . to work with. We take great pride therefore in informing you... that when you buy any of our products . . . you can eat and enjoy them with impunity. They are all perfected for taste and di- Young Association of Commerce and Industry. He is a member of Beth Am Peoples Synagogue and of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glen- hh W. Mrs. . have elected Schrayer Active in Jewish Federation pro- bb and Third were Griff was grams, he is a board member of its affiliated agency, the Jewish Vocational Service & Employment Center and a member of the Jewish Federation Campaign’s Special Gifts Committee. In other areas, he is president of Chicago’s University of Michigan Club and has served as a hh the and He Division president in 1961 after heading numerous committees and events. including the YPD-CJA Century Club for contributors of $100 or more. The club has grown consistently under his leadership. In addition to his current advisory role in YPD, Schrayer is chairman of the CJA Insurance Division’s 1964 Campaign. hi ht Bostwick, Williams, Fran- “ability and desire to lead in community service far beyond his years.” Schrayer’s intensive activities began in 1956 for Young People’s Division campaigns of both the Combined Jewish Appeal and Jewish Federation. bi» E. San present us demonstrated Max have three children, Skippy, 6, Elizabeth, 4 and Deborah, 1. As a recipient of the JWF’s Young Leadership Award, Schrayer will receive a hand-illuminated plaque and an _ all-expenses-paidtrip to the General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds to be held in St. Louis, November 12 to 15. The Young Leadership Award program was established with special funds through the respective foundations of Beatrice D. and Morris Glasser, Oak Park and Esther F. and Joshua B. Glasser, Chicago. Morris Glasser is president of the Jewish Welfare Fund and Joshua B. Glasser is a member of its board of directors. ; FOR THE KREMLIN + oF TRE au tf repented aM By Paul hh Mrs. of also to .... And we will never hesitate to spend not only time and money ... but always we will The Young Leadership Award committee said that Schrayer has Robert 5 Reed preparation sacred activities of Jewish Combined | the Federation and _ Jewish Appeal. 5 B. Calif., the . . . is in fund-raising hh Lewis of food States because Schrayer, 31, assistant vice president of Associated Agencies, Inc., in Chicago, has made noteworthy contributions of leadership in various programs sponsored by affiliated agencies of the Jewish Welfare Fund, Jewish Federation and 4b safeguarding United Lacquer House. Malloy hh siding in Dallas, Texas ... Mr. Griff Williams (another long time patron of Fanny’s) entertained in honor of Mrs. anston, celebrated their 1st anand Mrs. Allen of the famed Homestead Hotel of Evanston, the requirements Monahan one of the youngest and most brilliant girl pilots in America... And because I have never felt that anyone was my competitor . rather would I think of a fellow restaurateur Colonel with re- cisco, now celebrated their 7th wedding anniversary here on Oct. 9... Eleanor and Phillip Tobin ce'ebrated their 28th wedding anniversary, here. recently with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Ladd, former Evanstonians, now residing in Oakland, California . .. Mr. and Mrs. D. Richard Strousberg, of Evon Oct. 9... operate formerly Chicago, Red Palmer 44 Komorowski, of Paris and the inhi Roman perfectionists ourselves we were only too please to co- Recent visitors Count and Countess in of the i their first wedding anniversary 2 Oct. it; . ..Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Klausner. of Skokie, Skokie here were Ballroom 4 2 DDD hi i beloved ner-Meeting 4 and Robert Max Schrayer, 1258 Linden Ave. will be honored at a special ceremony Tuesday evening, November 10, when the Jewish Welfare Fund of Metropolitan Chicago will hold its 28th Annual Din- 6.444444 4 hn hh heh he he he eh popular John Doremus of radio fame and his charming wife entertained in honor of their shhouseguest, Mr. E. Bogle, of Jamaica _.. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dolgin, of Skokie, entertained in thhonor of Dr. and Mrs. Martin Illiof Jacksonville, Cohen, celebrating were who nois ’ Chicago’s A Highland Park resident and officer of a Chicago insurance firm has been named to receive the Jewish Welfare Fund’s first an|nual Glasser Young Leadership Award. be hhh Lazzar 4444444. hi hn hin hn hn hd Fanny (My column will appear in this publication . . . SKOKIE NEWS and HIGHLAND PARK NEWS twice monthly. For 18 years I have written my column in Hollister papers weekly .. . but now the pressure of business is too great... .) reciprocation for their friendMrs. Henry T. Koch of Denver, Chit chat about this and that ship and 16 year patronage for Colo. . .. Mr. Fairburn and ._.. Dr. and Mrs. Ben Fillis that alone would not suffice, Mr. Almond attended Oxford. uroloEvanston’ famed (the because all the money in the many years ago and married gist) and long time patrons of world could never buy a plug sisters, the former Ruth and entertained here Dr. Fanny’s, from me. It is given free from Lillian Cook of Wales .. . Mr. of Barnes H. Wm. and Mrs. my heart... because in that and Mrs. J. R. Swift of EvMrs. and Dr. and Evanston heart . .. I know the other anston, entertained in honor Richard Rodgers (also a famed other human deserves praise. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred LongMinnefrom neurologist) For it is not only high ideals strelk of Little Rock, Ark.... apolis ... It is always a joy and hard work which brings Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hurschman enthe Fillis’ here to have a human to the pinnacle of of Hudson, Ohio dined here not are they . . tertaining success ... but a certain splenSept. 24 and joyously remibut . . ns only real Epicurea dor in his soul which partly nisced about their student their friends and they make justifies it. Petty souls may at days at Northwestern Univerthemselves a charming even-' times achieve success .. . but sity back in 1950 ... when he ing of fun ... and whether ultimately and in time ... was a “poor’’ college student. E. T. Dr. are friends their destroy more than they. build Obviously he is very successDr. or Ridge Park of Conley up. Sustained success and good ful now ... and Mr. Hurschof St. T. O’Connell Franklin names remain unchanged beman and his wife were deFrancis Hospital . . . or the cause the unswerving faithfullighted to find our food exactly above mentioned friends . ness of the publics’ enthusiasm as they had remembered it one senses that these friendforthe “best’’ never changes. _, . which in turn delighted ships as exquisite as any words Thought you might like to me ... because I always hear themdelight they can tell... know that we have an imthe same comments from other selves with not only the art of maculate building . . . where students and visitors who dined sustained dining . . . but with all the Fanny’s Spaghetti Sauce here years ago ... Mr. and the art of joyous conversation : . Fanny’s Salad Dressing Mrs. Dwight Myers (who have which gladdens the heart .. . ... Fanny’s Spaghetti Dinners been coming. to Fanny’s for alsympathy tender my which (Frozen) and Fanny’s Ravioli -most 18 years) entertained in ‘ understands and reveres . Dinners (Frozen) are _ prehonor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. enjoy nothing for I too ... pared. This is a government Reitze who were celebrating more in life than to dine with health inspected building and their 23rd wedding anniversary beloved friends . . . forget the everything is cooked and preOct. 5... Mr. and Mrs. P. and problems deeper pared under constant U.S. GovMerryweather of Oak Park swallow up good food which ernment Inspectors. I thought celebrated their 32nd wedding of gastrothe charm makes we were immaculate and neat anniversary with their daughnomical pleasure so delightful. . but not until we had to ter June, here on Oct. 2... Mr. There is the glory of the sun in comform to U.S. Government and Mrs. Harold Kozloff, of friendship ... but the glory of rules and regulations ... did Glencoe,’ celebrated their 17th the stars is dining with good we find out how many changes wedding anniversary with their friends. And to my mind... we had to make (and how children, here on Oct. 2... dining together makes an ideal Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Johnson much money we had to spend circle of goodness and graciousin making those changes). of Park Ridge, celebrated their ness ... and brings a gleam Everything is stainless steel 45th wedding anniversary Sept. of true gladness to the heart. ... tables... equipment... 24... Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Roof celeLighting, plumbing ... and a Johnson of 78th St., Chicazo, brated their 54th wedding anthousand and one items had to celebrated their 10th wedding niversary with their daughter conform to the strictest Govanniversary with their friends and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ernment rules. Because we are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smoot, of Q. Barnes... on Oct. 10... D444 hi by 2LADALDSSD DS i i hihi hi Written Robert Schrayer To Receive —was in the one day at the everything to This is a ist who wrote Once upon a time there was a millionaire whe (Should I Say More?) — owned the Chicago White Sox. (didn’t know it). habit of changing his will (frequently); — got angry United States Government: —changed his will, leaving Russia: — and DROPPED DEAD. wonderful watky story, told by the Sun Times columnthe best-selling book, And Then There Were Eight. This is a book that will bring hours of laughter and happiness to everyone. A book that will be read by all in any household. Now is the time to give a thought to those Christmas Gifts ahead and this would be an ideal gift for anyone in the family. SEE IT NOW: CHANDLER’S ONLY $3.95 645 Thursday, Central November Ave. 5, 1964 �HP Varsity Runners Lose To New Trier|: The Highland Park High School varsity cross country team lost another meet, this time to New Trier at Sunset Park, Oct. 20. New Trier won 15 to 46 over the 2 mile course. The race was won by Mike Collins of New Trier with a time of 10:03.3. New Trier led most of the race and stayed out in front eleventh; Bud Jordan, twelfth; Jack Castle, eighteenth. to win with the first five places. Park. Rough The not Little quite Giant keep up | Mary Go runners with the could the home course at Sunset]: ste ger td Cee care Coloring for individual — the Hours 838 Central Avenue Highland Park 433-1209 LOS VPI VI VIL SIL SLV IS ——————— AAP LR A ALLA LAS OLS — RS Sa : LS — = — Soe Tue. thru appointment, Thurs. _ and = —~ by hours Fri. SASS ———————— ~~ Sat. evening 5 A VA =) eee me ae Sn oe ———a oe ee —$——— v hairs for winning the Illinois Accordion Association contest. Debbie is a third grader at St. James School in Highwood. Her parents operate the Northshore Music Studios and Store in Highland Park. exclusively RE daeeae acca yee The center trophy was for a first place finish for a duet played with Susan Caringello at the Illinois State Fair contest. The trophy at left is co- hair Styling, CHVTVE2BE Ait AME Ko OR other entries. products im Dombeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dombeck, 647 Roger Williams avenue. The trophy at right represents the Great Lakes Music Festival title won over 30 Cutting, ee een ord of talented Debbie — THREE CONTESTS, three championships. That's the rec- beauty * —— ——— Paris of Cuttedyge |. viso East Pirates as they lost an-|, other meet, 16-41, last Friday again |. on L'OREAL ata Pro-|' Best placers for Highland Park Placers for the Giants were Rose, were Bill Rose, sixth; John Brad-|5; Bradshaw, 7; Siegel, 8; Jordan, 9; shaw, seventh; Loren Siegel,jai.d Dick Benassi, 12. OP MOLL using and RK PL ARIS AS STS SII IS AT LIS IIS HON I LIP RL= APLdunnNNNSNESSSESTSSSTTSSSSSSUTTTITSTTTTTT7777 IIIS LIS APIS SASL ree aryyTTerrtGyESG5- ae Weight Lifting The Highland Park Recreation Department, following a _philosophy _to continually improve and upgrade their programs, is offering a new weight lifting and conditioning class for High School boys. This class will be held on Thursday afternoons beginning on November 12; from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Any boy who is interested in this program should register as soon as possible as the class will be limited in enrollment. Additional information may be obtained by calling the Recreation Department at ID 2-2442. — Assigned To Vietnam Army Sergeant First Class Thomas L. Moran, whose wife, Erna, lives at 580 Central avenue, was assigned to the U. S. Army Support Command, Vietnam, Oct. we Sergeant Moran, a wire chief, was last stationed at Fort Sheri- dan. He entered the Army in 1948. Heres Irvs 20th Anniversary Specials During the Month of November you can save 40% on your cleaning of DRAPERIES, SLIP COVERS, CHAIR COVERS, BEDSPREADS and BLANKETS by sending them to Roessler’s Exclusive Cleaners. Finest workmanship and professional cleaning assures satisfaction and savings. cars are insured with-us than with any other company. Find out why now! SINCE 1925 Quality & Promptness George CLEANING some 454 Central Ave. Phone: Highland Park 722 ST. JOHNS. HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-0372 STATE FARM STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Thursday, November DYEING EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS ID 2-0352 (UNSeRANcS 5, 1964 Page 31 �wi Assault Charges Leveled Against Wilmette Man Charges of assault and battery, negligent driving, disobedience to a police officer and driving while intoxicated, have been made against a Wilmette man after an incident PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening _ | Crossroads | __ Shopping Center [PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM?eS Bring Us Your| List Of Components} P | = : involving For appointment, phone ID .3-2770 For A AVAILABLE So | Richard | tunen ss | Oxtord Viking USE 22" « c-. eee pa ae ta ite pis, (I). Others Cldy Cole to (r). receive The the troop % honor WANT : ADS FOR were is sponsored Mark Jun- by the Red HUNTING? QUICK Hermon Kode RESULTS! Boarding umbia S ° in a squad, Fitzgerald Owner Colin Haynes, fidelity Park For Appointment EM 2-2383 or Pick-up and Delivery Bue LAKE EM 2-1412 = threatened to “knock some sense” into head of Bognar, and struck twice in the head. Bognar stopped the squad, Leaf Manager Open Thursday& Friday Evenings of him. When Bognar stopped the car, Fitzgerald refused to leave his car, and had to be forcibly removed. Bognar called the station for help, and officers Robert Knudson and John Tyrpen responded. While being taken to the station the him and managed e tripping - . Highland the traffic ahead put handcuffs on Fitzgerald. Taken before Judge Alvin Singer the next morning, Fitzgerald was released on his recognizance for a future hearing. Larry Downey, Full Line of Cabinets police to a’ Clipping Rovere > VM Gerrrd ra-Cor 1805 St. Johns Ave. Park with the aid of Knudson, COLUMBIA high ie arene’ || BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, isher Write, come in, or call: ID 2-0725 Irland (c) and Tl Oak School PTA. | Estorttynsrored | ame = “ 2 EAGLE AWARDS FOR SCOUTS. Three Troop- 134 Scouts received Eagle Scout ratings during the awards meeting held last week at Red Oak School. Accepting for his brother Lloyd was Package| i" Quotation) brat | ff} WE WON'T BE a3 ee eeneotp! Zs ae eee a Highland officer early last week. Walter Fitzgerald, 57, was observed by Officer John R. Bognar, while driving his car on Clavey road, flashing his bright lights at Fires Spread Highland Park firemen answered six or eight calls over the weekend to extinguish fires started by residents burning leaves, Fire Chief William C. Hennig reported Monday morning. No property damage occurred, Hennig said. He has some advice on the subject. Don’t: burn on windy days or during very dry weather; on public streets or sidewalks; near fences, shrubs or buildings; on vacant lots. PROMOTED to rank of Commander in the Navy was Walter R. Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wagner, 939 Ridge road. Commander Wagner is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Prior to entry into the Academy, Wagner attended West Ridge School and later graduated from Highland Park High School. He spent the past three years on the Pacific Fleet Staff at Pearl Harbor. His new station will be at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D.C. He and his family will spend the Christmas holiday with his parents. Do: watch your fire until it is completely out; keep a garden hose or a pail of water, and a rake, handy; burn small quantities at a ‘ime in a wire container. FOREST FROM OUR COLLECTION OF FUN AND ACTION TOYS See toys on wheels for youngsters of all ages. There’s Penny Farthing, the continental two wheel bike with pneumatic tires for ages six to 12, $49.95. The Irish Mail, a push-pull exerciser on wheels for ages three to 10, $19.95 and an English Baby Pedal Chair that means an exciting ride for ages nine months to two years, $13.95. They’re all here on the Children’s Floor—Lower Level Market Square, CEdar 4-2340° Store Hours: 9:15 to 5:30 Thursday, November 5, 1964 �St. Joseph Couples THEATRE To Discuss Family Roles And Changes The bis changing cies in roles of men and modern-day society will be discussed meeting of the Conference November St. RESTAURANT in the 1:30 p.m. the school Worker Church oe in eae ; “BYE AS FRI., Henorys BYE VE in human { We eknites | : husbands’ and_ attitudes| *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop LINGERS & TOUNY AVanURs . _ coLop v : Feature oe Mon.-Tue.-Wed.-Thu.—8:10 e Sat.—6:30-9:30 Sun.—2:15-5:40-8:45 ee Italian Cuisine St Washington Gardens k & S ahaa pes F cee Carry-Out Bane: Beautiful = d ; SAT., pit Service Private Dining | Times Friday—6:30-9:30 : 677-6100 ° TECHNICOLOR EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY Sconrmavaceos CHILDREN’S only SHOW 2 P.M. “TAMMY & THE BACHELOR” t : Comedy & Cartoons Room sth Aenea te 3 ie Bs aii Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations 550 WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS 11:30- 2:00 Green Bay [THANKSGIVING Rd. 432-7651 SABER DINNER | 5 as North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, lll.—234-2106 or 234-2107 S55% Dundas Big Sesthbrook, Minois serving until DEERPATHN(L= 9 P.M. RESERVATIONS CRestwood Friday, November 6 thru Thursday, November — ONE WEEK — our Panoramic Wide Screen on ATES 1 FOLK |mugic SAHARA Starring—Carroll lan — NOW 2-0272 12 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT SO UN D | event : | “Whatin the world’s Baker Bannen “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY SCHEDULE — ! Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—“’Station Six—Sahara”’ begins 7:25 and 9:34 Sunday—"Station Six—Sahara” begins 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 Facilities for 4 P.M.” Private | Parties Phone: 432-9617 F tL a es ote — if Pa ollie sei nese sm : jarerehs pels Saturday “THE and to 4:00 DERS OF with DONALD O’CONNOR a pre ait ee oe ; ADULT Nov. ic bee 4a Man on the Moon” DEERFIELD ' inks 1am. eat Cal : For Fast, Piping Hot, $Sun., Noon een, to 12 Tharsday, November seed oY 7 Nien glencoe Nov. HAMBURGER | ONE D AYS .29 MILK .39 v .59 .12 FRENCH FRIES .15 SOFT DRINKS .10 WEEK : HOT CHOCOLATE .15 COFFEE .10 f Saree “OD 588 Roger Williams Terre ated Park. .20 | juiciest, ever-lovin’ hamburg- BIG Z BURGER. .19 BIG Z SHAKES 6-12 ) SAM” Fy PRANNE HAGHBOR 1 FREE FREE FREE BE OUR GUEST 1 S22. | | sxe BIG “Z" BURGER >< Feature THIS imes: COUP Sun.—2:15-4:40-7:05-9: rar CHILDREN’S Delivery Si “The NOV. & 7 Offer MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. “ (Regularly 39c) . ae GAT. Expires Nov. 30, 1964 ° One Per Customer HPN : only n Ave. x Highwoo 489 Waukega Chil d 8B Sik en hades BE: = in Jerry LewisDelinquent Delicate Plus Cartoons 5, 1964 — ? HOT DOG ‘‘Flame-Kissed’’ VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 FRI.-THURS. 1) 3-035 ‘ eS er around. guest (Be our with coupon below) the tastiest, most deliciously conglomerated, 945-6330 Check —eemeaemmmanence SN Tay Let us cook one up for you. RIB EYE STEAK SANDWICH : a : - on out. FREE . . . BIG ‘Z’ BURGER, on WAUKEGAN 630 vatues es IL FORNO PIZZA “of So come ee 7 Prompt te ee hs tine of Must soe OPEN 1 A Big Z’s got an undescribable, outdoorsy sort of flavor about Because FRESHLY MADE! DELIVERED PIPING HOT 4 to people plunk between a couple buns and sell as hamburger. hi ike hickory woods in; Autumn ). iti (smells like . 1 Thurs., 4 to 12 _ ACCORDION CLARINET Compl ates a cee: It’s not just one of those uninspired little pats of beef some Sirean Susan nae: F : : : 5 Beginners, Advanced and Adults Our Lobby mee F ORN 0. pee ihe velrigeiateren STORE Qualified Professional Staff for aaa in Exhibit Aaa mune & up when you're extra hungry --- the kind you put everything in _Jnstruction on Nov. 27—"So Dear to My Heart” : It's like the ones you sneak out to the kitchen and whomp MUSIC of SCHOOL ALADDIN” WON Guid A Big Z's a hamburger-lover's hamburger. ‘GTP Sunday — 2:00 —SCHEDIME— t eSK ,TECHNICOLOR® Git ' TECHNISCOPE ® *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) . will be =F Fri.. 6-8-10:00prn *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) i another. one toward wives’ caine Sat.2-354-548-750-10:05 : Sun.2-4-6-8-10:00pm rela- Also to be discussed DAVIS HAYWARD ) Le iat improvement A SUSAN | The apparent masculinization of women’s roles and feminization of man’s place in traditional family and cultural environment will be considered as either a. problem or tions. BETTE 5-4445 WEEK! h Wheeling. an Starts Friday! as, JOEY ONE _ 6th NOV. EY Show... | a : of Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads BIRDIE” 1 Rob poshion = ENDS THURS., set ps HARD DAY'S NIGHT” “A Served Daily, Weekends & a of 2 SPs i Sunday, hall CHILDREN'S $ at the upcoming Husband-Wife Cana at 8, Joseph HIGHLAND PARK \aeamy : Page 33 �LEGAL ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1964 DISTRICT NO. 108, COUNTY OF Let Beneficial put CASH in your pocket today Get set to enjoy the holidays! Get the cash you want now for shopping, for paying bills, for any good reason. Just phone Beneficial — where the money is ready and waiting— and find out what real holiday service is! Why not call Beneficial for your cash today? Two million families do each year. BENEFICIAL 1914 FINANCE SYSTEM 1964 Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay. Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 e Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS LUMBERTOWN = SPECIAL on PANELING PHILIPPINE ™ 4x7 “EE. MAHOGANY SHEET $2.79 FIR PLYWOOD $2, 72 5/8 $5, 30 $6, 52 $3, 72 1/2 $4.90 3/4 CuHitp Proor PANELING 4x7 4x 8 $5. 60 $6.40 KitcHen Casinet Stock BircHw LumsBer Core 3/4 24 x 36 Tere Ea ye& Oe 72 x 36 72x 30 ~~ Wa.nut Core FALL ALso SPECIAL AVAILABLE x 20’ GARAGE MATERIALS EE AT ESTIMATES | FINANCING AVAILABLE NO MONEY DOWN — FREE FREE DELIVERY @ Advisory ON ORDERS OVER $50.00 Service © Coffee AT THE SIGN OF THE “GOLDEN RULE" LUMBERTOWN Grand Avenue Just E. of Rt. 41 GURNEE, “Lake County's ILLINOIS Building Discount and Cash 'N Carry Savings Center" PHONE OPEN NOTICE LEGAL Garling $3,809.10; Lois Geminer $2,600.00; Hazel Goodwillie $3,194.30; Thomas Goodwillie $108.00; Robert Gurske $5,860.00; Howard Gustafson $69.00; Angeline Hall $2,200.00; William Hamblin — $7.211.00; Daniel Hanlin $594.00; John Hanlin $108.00; NOTICE Elem. Schools $1,695.60; Northern Sub. Spec. Educ. District $4,032.60; Northwestern University $1,000.00; Dr. Kenneth A. Rehage $200.00; Allen L. Root $386.20; Sylvia Roston $110.00; School District No. 35, Glencoe $950.64; School District No. 36, LAKE Ruth Hardt $8,206.25; Martin C. Hart Winnetka $944.96; School District No. 39, $1,134.35; Avis Holtsberg $5,885.26; Edward Wilmette $553.48; School District No. 67, DISTRICT INFORMATION: 6 Square Juul $7,338.00; George Kassner $8,470.50; Lake Forest $1,447.18; School District No. Miles, 7 Attendance Centers, 152 full-time Helen Kassner $2,722.50; Evelyn Kenney 107, Highland Park $507.01; Dr. Hilda certified employees, 3 part-time certified $4,350.00; Virginia Kielhack $1,951.00; Taba $427.27; Township High School Disemployees, 25 full-time non-certified emSusan Kolens $3,448.30; Florence Kubalek trict No. 113 $263.36; Tri-County ETV ployees; 19 part-time non-certified em$485.64; Betty LaBelle $4,616.90; Mardell Council $1,258.00; University of Chicago ployees. Average 1963-1964 daily attendLarson $3,000.00; Joseph Lazzaretto $139.00; Dr. George E. Wendel, M.D.. ance was 2627.16. Average Daily Enroll$6,188.00; Jon Listek $440.00; Frances Mc$165.50; Herbert R. Wenger $232.50; Dougment was 3113.59. No. of pupils enrolled Kee $490.00; Helen McOmber $3,406.65; las Wiseman $103.40; Items Paid Less than per grace: Kdgn. 338; ist. 347; 2nd. 371; William McOmber $108.00; Florence Mead $100.00 to Firms or Corporations $1,707.75. 3rd. 331; 4th. 4361; Sth: 3793° 6th: 39i 7th, Anthony Merucci $5.031.50; 334; 8th. 358; Special 181 for a Total of $1,638.73; CAPITAL OUTLAY Beverly Mooney $3,800.00; Carol Mor32 28. William H. Alexander $1,500.00; Karl rison $4,750.00; Ralph Muchow $500.00; Berning—County Collector $551.16; BreakTax rates were:. Educational $1,250; Patrick Mylotte $7,015.50; Dolores Naegele wells Decorating Supplies $129.05; BrunsBuilding $.188; Transportation $.020; $411.25; Anita Nysted $2,818.90; Fred M.R.F. $.025; Building Bond $.468; wick Corporation $1,582.20; Carroll Seating Pattarozzi $6,755.42; Clarence Peterson Co., $781.70; Champion Recreation Equip. Working Cash $.050. $6,859.50; Albert Pizzato $5,977.00; James Total assessed valuation was $82,194,632. Co., $219.47; Childs & Smith Inc.,-$9,244.12; Powers $320.00; Elger Putman $350.00; The assessed valuation per pupil in A.D.A. City of Highland Park, Illinois $849.00; Harold Rudolph $7,675.20; Ronald Rudolph Earhart and Company $150.00; Gilbert A. was $31,286.50; in A.D.E. it was $26,398.67. $528.00; Ronald Schroeder $175.00; Marie ' Force Total bonded debt at June 30, 1964 was $988.46; Highland Park Electric Co., Schwarz $2,392.11; Bruno Siensa $6,975.20; ' $3,771.00; a $3,395,000.00. Percent of bonding power Jenkins && Boller Inc., $65,321.91; Mona Sorsen $5,148.00; Thomas Steele obligation was 82.60%. Valuation of land J. M. Krejci Co. Inc., $8,557.08; J. J. Lane $348.00; Arthur Suber $300.00; Kendall was $900,000.00; of Buildings was $5,135,Equipment Co., $6,740.00; Martin O. LarSwanson $154.00; Karen Thomas $3,950.00; 000.00; and of Equipment was $430,000.00. son Company $1,249.12; Merchants Cash Lottie Veitch $2,200.00; Mary Ellen Walker Teachers are listed below showing name, Register Co., $346.50; Clifford Moran $2,530.00; Peter Walker $300.00; Gertrude training, experience, and the Commensurate Plumbing & Heating $742.65; Nelson, Wehle $397.50; Vivian Wettering $2,200.00; Salary Range: Harker & Molloy, Inc., $275.00; William Joseph Wolk $162.00. SALARY RANGE—CERTIFIED STAFF Rose and Associates $2,476.26; Rotary ElecEDUCATION FUND, BUILDING FUND 1963-64 tric Co. Inc., $186.55; Royal McBee Corp., AND TRANSPORTATION SUPPLIES 5 Yrs. & over teaching experience—Non$3,019.25; Snyder, Clarke, Dalziel, HolmAcme Chemical Company $1,436.27; Allyn Degree—Salary Range $5,850-$7,300: Leeta auist & Johnson $9,815.79; Soil Testing and Bacon $314.91; American Art Clay : Haley; Gladys Johnson; Winifred Nelson. Services Inc., $926.90; William I. Staton Company $505.66; American Handicrafts $137.50; Items Paid Less than $100.00 to 0-5 yrs. teaching experience—Bachelor’s $104.03; American Photeccopy Equipment Firms or Corpcrations $407.78. Degree—Salary Range $5,000-$6,000: Diane $257.78; Ned Anderson $173.56; Beatrice RECEIPTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR Beu; Denise Bowles; _Madeline Breslaw; Foods Co. $2,036.43; Beckley-Cardy ComENDED JUNE 30, 1964 Douglas Bruss; Ruth Buhai; Paula Bwy; pany $1,846.85; Beco Business Equip. Co. EDUCATIONAL FUND Bari S. Cohen; Patricia Conway; Louise $210.41; E. W. Boehm Company $297.67; Dixon; Mary Kay Ellis; Florence Ergang; Taxes $883,287.72; from Governmental Bowman Dairy Company $12,277.86; BreakEllen Erickson; Catherine Fishel; Nancy Divisions $256,244.21; School Lunch $44,wells Decorating Supplies $777.10; M. L. A.. Foss; Barbara Friedberg; Barbara Gil466.73; Tuition $135.42; Expense reimburseBrill & Co. $258.85; Burcott Mills $100.75; bert; Howard Gustafson; Nancy Hellstrom; ment $7,662.90; Interest on Investments Burgess, Anderson & Tate $1,135.61; Burny Jerome Herman; Sally Hidey; Ruth Isely; $20,214.00; TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS: Bros. Inc. $2,962.00; California Test Bureau Emily J. Johnson; Karen Johnson; Vivian $1,212,010.98. NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS: $308.45; Central Scientific Company Johnston; James Jordan; Wilma L. Jubb; Anticipation Warrants Issued $770,000.00; $764.75; Chandler’s Inc. $548.70; Chicago Judith Juergens; Sara Kessler; Lesley Loans from-and Repayments from Other Paper Company $142.96; Childrens Killoren; Judith M. Kollath; Patricia KorPress Funds $40,356.28; TOTAL NON-REVENUE $277.54; Cincinnati Time Recorder pan; James R. Kosner; Louise Lazar; SuCo. RECEIPTS: $810,356.28. $180.00; Cities Service Oil $2,624.98; san Lehew; Jean Mackey; Barbara MalBUILDING FUND Clark Products $798.83; Cosmas Food Mart legg; William Markwardt; Patricia McArREVENUE RECEIPTS: Taxes $132.,$860.55; Craftwood Lumber Co. dle; Dallas Niermeyer; Elaine Paulson; $145.68; 931.55; Expense Reimbursement $450.28; Croft Educational Services $130.49; Kent Raffel; Charles Schramm; Diane M. Depke’s Rental of Facilities $8,427.00; TOTAL Garage $3,538.15; Ditto Inc. Solee; Florence Staller; Cynthia Stiles; $519.80; REVENUE RECEIPTS: $141.808.83. NONEconcmics Laboratory Inc. $174.40; EconPhilip A. Tomlin; Margo Tomski; Raymond REVENUE RECEIPTS: Anticipation Waromy Fire Equipment Co. $475.69; EducaUramkin; Maiga Vinik; Barbara Weinberg; rants Issued $90,000.00; Loans from-and tors Paper & Supply Co., $736.64; Leonard Nancy Wetterberg; Andrea Winter; KathRepayments from Other Funds $1,007.09. M. Eichler $457.13; Encyclopaedia Britanleen Wood; Larry Zenke; Orietta Wolf. TOTAL NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS: nica Films $497.60; Field Enterprises Educ. 6-10 yrs. teaching experience—Bachelor’s $91,007.09. Corp., $261.60; Filmstrip Degree—Salary Range $6,250-$7,500: DorHouse $185.06; ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT Follett Publishing Co., $242.67; Fuller Brush aine Anderson; Ann Bauer; Verle Benassi; FUND Company $258.79; Ginn and Rosemary Benson; Shirley Bernstein; Floyd Company REVENUE RECEIPTS: Taxes $17,677.07. $544.57; Graham Parer Company A. Bock; Margaret Church; Barbara Crow$146.41; TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS: $17,677.07. Earl W. Gsell & Co..,. $144.98; Harcourt, ell-¥2 Time; Walter J. Delffotal; Donald NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS: None. Brace & World $1,033.53; Harper & Row Detwiler; Rita M. Goldman; Michael LienTRANSPORTATION FUND $149.83; Hautau & Otto hardt; John McCabe; Mary Ann Miller; $236.25; REVENUE RECEIPTS: Taxes $14,141.65; Hayes Boiler Repair Co., $41250;-D; Betty Nelson; Marlene Powers; Annette -C, From Governmental Divisions $10,470.79; Heath & Co., B. Resnick; Katherine Riddle; Orval Rohrs: $416.40; Highland Market Fees $6,537.60; Insurance Claims Received $283.70; Highland Park City of $2,658.36; Lloyd Schad; Natalie Schwieger-'4 Time; $13.05; Miscellaneous $325.50; Special Highland Park News $186.53; J. I. Holcomb Arthur Suber; Lore Vegelbacher; Roger Costs $125.25: TOTAL REVENUE REMfg. Co. Inc.. $4,223.50; Woolman; Georgia Ann Zummer. Hollander & CEIPTS: $31,613.84. NON-REVENUE RECompan y $3,641.58 ; Holleb 11 yrs. & over teaching experience— & Company CEIPTS: Loans from-and Repayments from $3,082.49; Holt, Rinehardt Bachelor’s Degree—Salary Range $7,750& Winston other Funds $143.13. TOTAL NON$101.38; Avis ge $114.72; Susan E. $8,250: Isabel J. Anderson; Fern Bletsch; REVENUE RECEIPTS: $143.13. Preston Davies; Dudley L. Dewey; VeraSuppl Electric ewood WORKING CASH FUND $3,463.0 2; Illinois Assoc. of School Boards belle Drager; Edith H. Gilleland; Harriett REVENUE RECEIPTS: Taxes $35,354.14. Illinois Bell Telephone Kaisor; Mary Lawson; Mary Picchietti; Company TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS: $35,354.14. Illinois Elem. School Principals Katharine Rady; Margaret Ray; Harriette NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS: None. $107.60; Internat ional Busines s D. Rose; Edward Sargent; Roberta Seitz; Machines BOND & INTEREST FUND $144.75; Jacobs Business Machines Martha Stunkel; $791.05; REVENUE RECEIPTS: Taxes $330,J/K Address ing & Letter Service 0-5 yrs.. teaching experience—Master’s 773.29; Interest on Investments $12,511.97. Johnson Service Company $195.00; $271.44; Degree—Salary Range $5,250-$6.750: Joyce Just-Rite Sprayers & Body Shop $200.00; TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS: $343,Bauman; John Bladholm; Lucille Falkof; Mrs. Kleins $675.00; 285.26. NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS: None. Krano_ Products Co.. Phyllis E. Fendelman; Alice Murata; Lib$1,005.20: SITE & CONSTRUCTION FUND by Silverman. Lapine Scientific Company $845.87; REVENUE RECEIPTS: None. NON6-10 yrs. teaching experience—Master’s Marvin Lawrentz REVENUE RECEIPTS: Loans from-and Sheet Metal Works Degree—Salary Range $7,000-$8,000: EveRepayments from other Funds $168,000.00; Lvon-Healy $138.38: A. C. Ivn M. Blair; Robert T. Bordenave; James $324.75; The Macmillan Company $137.16: Return on cost of sewer installation Coleman; Robert Deen; Eloise Hamp; DonCarl $5.000.00. TOTAL NON-REVENUE REMagnuson $1,215.00; ald McFarlane; Dorothy J. Munski; Sylvia : CEIPTS: $173,000.00. Surgeons $222.00; Matthews Manhart Roston; Ruth Simonds; Jake Stap; Maric Transfer Co. CASH POSITION Ann Stucki; Oscar Tauber; Robert Temby; Minneapolis-Honeywell EDUCATIONAL FUND Peter Walker; Nellie Whitaker. Regulator Co.., Beginning Cash on hand July 1, 1963 11 yrs. & over teaching experience— ing $2.501.18; Motor $117,813.05; Add Receipts (Revenue and Master’s Degree—Salary Range $8,250Parts & Machine Gaz, $168.45; Murphy Non-Revenue) $2,022,367.26; TOTAL: $2,& Miller Inc., $121.17; $9,000: Ann Bodholdt; Byron Burge; Murphy-Miles Eleanor $24,199.95: Burke; 140,180.31; Less Disbursements $1,576,Harry Kubalek; Mutual Helen Services of Highland Park $409.09; Mildner; Waldemar Treichel; Paul Voisard. 700.58; Ending Cash on Hand June 30, National Biscuit C-mpany $268.87; National Cash Register 1964, $563,479.73; Tax Anticipation War6-10 yrs. teaching experience—Pcst $255.00; a Master’s hag Degree—Salary Chemsearch — Corp.. rants Outstanding June 30, 1964 $770,000.00; Range $7,750allas Net Cash Position July 1, 1963, $117,Niermeyer $8,500: Russel Lee; John Mayer; Anita $174.75: Shor Graphic Arts $108.00; 813.05; Net Cash Position June 30, 1964 Paschwa; James Powers; Elger Putman; i cree IE as Comonpany $1,744.02; Hazel Swisher—%2 Time; Gerald Zwetz. $206.520.27. é Printi Company $487.85; O’Neill’s Olson BUILDING FUND 11 yrs. & over teaching experience—Post Ace iscaeas $858.28; Orchestra Beginning Cash on hand July 1, 1963 Fund—D, Master’s Degree—Salary Range $9.000Niermeyer $800.00; A. N. x $52,402.37; Add Receipts $232,815.92: TOae $10,000: Myrtle Behrens; Alice Doty: $148.78; -, TAL: $185,218.29; Less Disbursements $519.56; Paxton Equip. Jessie Hiatt; Kennard Manchester; Muriel ment & Suoply Co., $247.4 $171,571.12; Ending Cash on Hand June Meyer; Ellen Miller; Ralph Muchow; Flor5; Frank Biaten 1 Company * $516.97; 30, 1964, $113,647.17; Tax Anticipation Warence Ottesen; Lillian Patterson; Elizabeth ee he Park rants Outstanding June 30, 1964 $90,000.00; Peurifov; Anne Phelps; Virginia Pond; 40; Public Service Com Norland Wilson. $25.73 f Net Cash Position July 1, 1963 $52,402.37; Pure Oil Company $372.05. any Net Cash Position June 30, 1964 $23,0-8 yrs. experience—Master’s Degree— Pura Pace Co. $163.85; Randama 646.17. Associates $284.25: Salary Range—$10.500-$12,500: Robert AltRand McNal ly & ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT Co.. $349.0 man; Darrell R. Beam: Susan E. Hunt; 8: James Rasor FUND ae Allen L. Root; Allen G. Trevor; Vincent Eevinas Auto Beginning Cash on Hand July J. Viezbicke; Arno D. Wehle; Herbert ardware : Rockl and Petroleum Com: $204.9 1. 1963 $2,000.00; Add Receipts $17,677.07; R. Wenger. 7: Resa : Dust Cloth Servic e TOTAL $19,677.07; Less Disbursements $232.70; 0-8 yrs. exverience—Post Master’s Degree Roseman Tractor Eouin. Co. $232.6 $18,839.14; Ending Cash on Hand June —Salary Range—$11,100-$13.100: StanRotary Electric Co. Inc., $3,387.76; Rozak4; Bros. 30, 1964, $837.33; Net Cash Position July ley McKee; Raymond Js Naegele. $1,560 Wm. Ruehl & Co., $327.47; Science .16; 1, 1963 $2,000.00; Net Cash Pcsition June No Schedule — Superintendent — $18,000: Ma’ 30, 1964 $837.33. terials Center $337.96; Kenneth C. Crowell. Scien Research Assoc.. $1.588.68; Scott, Foresce TRANSPORTATION FUND Substitute Teachers at $20.00-$22.00 per man & Co.. $114.2 4; Beginning Sears Cash Roebuck and Co., $103.35: on hand July 1, 1963 day: Toby Aronstam; Molly Bergen; Lois Selected Films, Inc.. $6.886.60; Add Receipts $31,756.97; TOTAL $2,492.47: Berman; Shirlev Blair; Helen Boyce; Judi Service Paper Company $4.352.32; John Coe; Virginia Coplan: Reaha Corwin; Ot$38.643.57; Less Disbursements $33,331.12; Sexto n & Co.. Ending $3.921.84; Cash. on Hand Siljestrom tille Cumming; Jane Ellsworth: Leora ErdJune 30, 1964 Fuel Company $1.506.80; $5,312.45; Net Cash Position July 1, 1963 Simplex heim; Leonora Farb: Esther Fierst: Miriam Time Recorder Co.. $116.50; Stansi Scientific Co., $328.1 $6,886.60; Net Cash Position June 30, 1964 Franks; Lilli Greenebaum; Norma Hammer8; Sunniday $5,312.45, Chevrolet berg; Josephine Hirsch: Sara Hirsch; MilInc., $229.77; Tandy Leather Co.. $137.31; Union Hotel CASH FUND dred Isador; Florence James: Shirley KrueRestau- WORKING rant $103.60; Beginning Cash University on hand July 1, 1963 of Illinois Press ger; Barbara Lieber; Shoshanah Lipis; $119.8 $4.000.00; 5; Add U. Receipts S. Sanit $35,354.14; TOTAL ary Specialties Corp.. Naida Lipman; Connie Loventhal: Sylvia $1.279.04; $39,354.14; Village Hardware Less Disbursements $39,354.14; Matson; Langdon Medway; Gale Mesirow; $124.18: Vil- | Ending lage of Deerfield $122.12: Walke Cash on Hand June 30, 1964. None; Phillip Mitchell; Elaine Morrison; Elaine rs Wholesale Meats $6,276.49: Welch Scient Net Cash Position July 1, 1963 $4,000.00; Paul; Arlene Peachin; Adelaide Rapnaport: ific Company Net $178.8 Cash Position June 30. 1964, None. 5; Wilsons Food Kathryn Riter; Lois Robbins; Lois Rosenr $491.15; Items Paid Less than $100.00 Cente & INTEREST FUND zweig; Anna Roth; Frances Salneter; Ellard to Firms of BOND Corpo Beginning rations Cash on Hand $6,536.04. July 1, 1963 ; Schwieger; Grace Scott; Mina _ Siegel: $745,188.40; Add Receipts $343,285.26; TOSERVICES Marilyn Simon: Marjorie Smith: Muriel TAL Arthur Andersen $588,473.66; Less & Co.. $1 350.00; AsDisbursements Smith; Leah Steuer; Alice Willison; $371,396.13; Sociated Agencies, Ending Cash Inc., $9,467.12: on Rivian Zeff; JoAnn Zenke. Hand June Arnold 30, 1964, $217,077.53; Bock $885.00; Chapman and Cutler Net Cash Position All Other Salaried Personnel: June Agnew $600.00: July Fred 1, 1963 A. $245.188.40; Co'’e man Net Co.. Cash Position $1.366.00: $3.221.50; Ned Anderson $7,879.50; Blanche Com30, 1964 $217,077.53. Anthonv $300.52; Roger Bahnsen $504.00: munitv Consolidated Schcols $2,910.00; Ken- June SITE & neth C. Crowell $752.85; Phyllis Fende CONSTRUCTION FUND Lois Berube $2.602.60; Lloyd Bock lman Beginning Cash $100.00; Richard J. Gilmore Inc., $219.0 on Hand July 1, 1963 $6,279.00: Ivan Books $5.904.50; Gertrude 0Glenview $199,702.02; Asscc. Add Reiceipts for $173,000.00; Retarded Brown $573.75; Susanne Connolly $1.408.80: Children TOTAL $300.00; $372,702.02; Glenview Public Less Disbursements Schools District David Crowell $472.00: Kenneth C. Crowell $105,676.68; No. 34 Ending $1,563.43; Cash on Hand Hopefield-Riverview June $1.00; Richard Crowell $528.00; Preston 30, Schools, Mass., $450.00; Donald McFarlane 1964, $267,025.34; Net Cash Position Davies $572.00; David Elmgren $7.774.50: July $110.0 1, 1963 $199,702.02; Net Cash Posi0; Stanley W. McKee $225.00; RayDorothy Errico $2,574.00; Nera. Feldbusch mond J. Naegele $212.30; $1,863.57; Mabel Fleming $4,600.00; Marie (Continued on page 35) Northbrook & Paint Co., $199.17: $213.30; Metrepolitan Supply Co., $157.32: $119.75; Clifford Moran Plumbing & Heat, $365... SIZES AVAILABLE LARGE SAVINGS LEGAL Lakeside Glass 78¢ Per Sa, Fr. Lumser OTHER NOTICE 244.4300 7:30 — 5:30 MON. - FRI. SATURDAYS TILL 5:00 ° SUNDAYS 9 TO 1 Thursday, November 5, 1964 �Karen Lind, 2345 Egandale, Pi Beta Phi Sorority and Thomas Stern, 1840 Crescent court, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. College Corner of the Young Democrats Gaining an international view- |member point, Harriet Brickman, daughter Club. of Mr. and Mrs. Morrie Brickman, Lake Forest College 1001 Wildwood, is studying at the George Etu, son of Dr. and Mrs. University of the Americas, located George J. Etu of 2245 Sheridan in Mexico City. While enjoying the road, has recently been appointed benefits of living in a foreign at- to the activities board of the Commosphere, Harriet finds herself in munity Government Association a familiar academic world, as all student governing agency at Lake classes are taught in English by a Forest College. The board promotes faculty of American, Latin Ameri- on and off-campus cultural activcan and European scholars. Class- ities and other student events. Etu, room work is augmented by Uni- a junior, is a biology major. versity sponsored trips to the Michigan State University archeological ruins of Monte Alban Michigan State University, East in Oaxaca, the temple of QuetzalLansing, Mich., recently conferred coat], to native craft centers and the title of “Master of Urban Plan-: to tropical resorts. Lincoln College Margaret Millman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Millman, 514 presi- elected was Ave., Pleasant of the EK sorority, a service for girls. The girls are spon- dent club soring a reunion for club mem- the named Chicago area the Dean’s to who were List at Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. for the 1964 spring semester. Kenneth, a 1961 graduate of Highland Park High School, is an Honors Candidate in biology and is co- captain ball of the 1964 Amherst Mrs. Marius at DePauw Nelson of University, Greencastle, ERE foot- bedrooms and 2% baths on the second floor, and a large floor. On the first floor there is a large living room with room, large kitchen, breakfast Sizes LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 There are 6 bedroom and bath on the third fireplace, a paneled den, dining has outside Easy walking represents a & WARNER Winnetka, 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 SINCE 1866 LOC ALLY this year, painted been LANIGAN BAIRD FOR THIS CLIMATE... GROWN BEAUTIFUL LOW-GROWING For Your Beautiful PLANTS Home Grounds QUALITY-——REASONABLY PRICED my TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE JAY AVERY 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park Phones: 433-3780 or 945-3779 STATE Stave sane 1msURANCE 4 NEW STRAINS ay PLANT NOW FARM Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois PLAN Before You PLANT LANDSCAPE for package ice cream and cones 919 Sherman Ave., UN 4-4139 2920 Central St., UN 4-4700 2144 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 Ice available 1964 WILMETTE & GARDEN Dairy ROOMS Bars 100 SKOKIE BLVD.—Just North of Old Orchard Shopping Center AL 1-4141 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking Lake Michigan AL 1-4120 ae us CONTRACTORS ARCHITECTS TREE EXPERTS cranberry, rich red needs TRILOBUM no berries, trimming. COMPACTA: Spe- cial at $4.00 NEW dwarf form of lilac, irregular shaped foliage, good hedge or specimen plant. Profuse bloomer of lilacpurple flowers SYRINGA PALABINIANA) NEW you. SHOPS dwarf naturally compact, Sun or shade. VIBURNUM plans and needs— Our staff of experts, always readytoserve 5, The room. powder room, MR. about your garden November Standard but buyer will wish to decorate inside and perhaps to modernize the kitchen. distance to trains and shops. This property, in the heart of East Winnetka, sound value at $59,50 0. 724-1300 Thursday, and either public or parochial schools. Here is a home for a large family wishing or CALL Dry ‘Custom LARGE OLDER HOME, WELL MAINTAINED VISIT OUR NURSERIES CREAM MIRRORS Mon- 34) tion June 30, 1964 $267,025.34. Se Net Cash Position at any date is the and investments on hand, total of cash loans receivable less the total of tax an- ticipation warrants outstanding, loans payable, taxes received in advance, and unremitted payroll deductions. restatutary the with compliance In quirements to publish a record of financial forethe and school district information, is certified correct to the best. of going my knowledge and_ belief. FLORENCE S. MEAD School Treasurer 10/30/64 11/5 /64—298 ICE ees EAST LOCATION IN WINNETKA HIGHEST page SRRRRSRRRRRee Capote, | Parents’ | University of Illinois Robert Ruder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruder, 355 Lincolnwood road, has been initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, men’s national honorary fraternity at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. Membership is gained by attainment of a B plus grade average for one Semester or for the whole freshman year. NOTICE EVANSTON for Day at Monmouth College, mouth, Ill., recently. Washington University Laurie Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Rose of 1385 Green Bay road, recently pledged Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Monmouth College John Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Bowers, 787 Kimball road, was a member of the lighting crew assisting in the production of “The Wis., who were recently initiated into the Wisconsin chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma sorority. Helen Zelke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Zelke, 2637 Roslyn circle, pledged Kappa Delta sorority at the University. Helen is a freshman and is a majoring in journalism from Truman. Deerfield. Ind. Gretchen Bendek, 1176 Old Elm road, pledged Delta Delta Delta sorority; John Dienner III, 226 Prospect, Delta Chi fraternity; Joyce Stone, of 43 Indian Tree drive, is among 34 students at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, (Continued by presented bus, O. Steve is the son of Mr. and of Wisconsin LEGAL was ning” on Stephen Nelson, Highland | team. University Harp,” Park High School graduate. A graduate of Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., he is now working as regional planner for Franklin County in Colum- University of Kansas ‘ bers at homecoming and are planSandy Johnsen, daughter of Mr. : ning a baby sitting service for and Mrs. Johnsen of 1001 Auelection day for raising funds for burn avenue, has been chosen a memorial fund for a member of for the Cultural Affairs Committee the faculty who died in August. of the freshman women’s dormitory Margaret is a sophomore in the rat’ the University of Kansas, Lawcollege. rence, Kan. Amherst College DePauw University Kenneth Cousens, son of Mr. and Four Highland Park students Mrs. Harvey K. Cousens, 280 Laurel Ave., was one of nine men have pledged social organizations from Grass which very dwarf honeysuckle. Low spreading branches. (LONICERA SPINOSA ALBERTO) _ NEW dwarf variety of Forsythia. Foliage ‘arching or spreading. Yellow flowers. (FORSYTHIA BROXENSIS). VIBURNUM OPULUS XANTHOCARPUM: White flowers, bright yellow fruit. . BERBERIS THUNBERGI SYNNESTVEDT: Our own strain of Japanese barberry. Better form, cleaner foliage, brighter fall color. LARGE VARIETY OF QUALITY TREES, BUSHES, VINES, PLANTS RALPH \ — SYNNESTVEDT \E fhrociates PYGMY CRIMSON BARBERRY: A low hedge plant. Leaves are dark purple to red. VIBURNUM OPULUS NANA: Dwarf variety of cranberry. Very compact. Grows in shade. DEUTZIA GRACILIS: bushy, very white, flowers. Low and numerous SPIREA NIPPONICA (Snowmound): Very dwarf variety of Spirea. White blossoms. HYPERICUM HIDCOTE: ground cover in shady or sandy soil. Good places HYPERICUM KALMIANUM : Low shrub, good foliage. Blooms all summer with yellow flowers. SALIX GRACILISTYLA: Dwarf gold pussy willow. FORSYTHIA ARNOLD DWARF: Low, bushy. Sparse yellow flowers. : STEPHANANDRA INCISA CRISPA NANA: Graceful, spreading branches, lobed leaves, small flowers. 3602 GLENVIEW GLENVIEW, 2 deeply white Mile East Milwaukee RD. ILL. of Ave. HOURS 9-6 DAILY BURR OAK NURSERY Route 120 & Fort Hill Rd. Round Lake, Illinois at all shops Page 35 �| Relvoe: Air Completes Force Technical Training At Biloxi Airman First Class Richard A. Schroer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Meadow WHERE I CAN BE DONE and repair air traffic maa operate Doreen to control radar equipment, is being assigned to the Strategic Air Command’s (SAC) Castle AFB, Calif. His base supports the SAC mission of keeping the nation’s intercontinental missiles and jet bombers on constant alert. The airman, a graduate of Ogden (Utah) High School, attended St. Joseph (Mo.) Junior College. His wife, Phyllis, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Zuptich of 5806 Lawson, St. Joseph. Valfired _Man Thelin’s = RFECT g IFT for the Gift-Giver of Yesteryear and Se GARDEN Road Store ; Stainless Steel for Gas Conversion Coating BRUNO M. From To A Stump Simpson Granite Works Generation 345 E. Park Ave., (Rte. 176) Libertyville EM eis: Page to 5:30 9 A.M. p.m.—Wed. — ‘til noon. 1 P.M. aeatatate seetatete ERAS EXPERTS DISPOSAL SERVICE FRED ORI Phone GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL NOT SORRY a EXPERTS hones: & 546-2292 433- ae 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! WING'S A. COLEMAN COMPANY Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped :: ‘Dependable Service Is Our Quali Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years PURE SPRING WATER JEWELER—WATCH REPAIR _ THIRSTY ¢2??? Give That leas Lemon AID Sparkling Spring Pure Water Use Try A Sparkling 495 Leading Spring AVE., Watch and Co. Official 43 ae yet, CENTRAL Watch HIGHLAND ot ee em wen eee ee ee 6 8 Jewelry Highland 6 6 6 6 CONCRETE WORK 6 6 0 ess Missouri Craftsmen Designers for the North Park Chamber 00's 0's 60 PARK 432-2028 Repair Inspector Member: ROGER ROBERTSON iekers TELEPHONE Case Mineral Water Western R.R. of Commerce The PEERLESS WAY Means Architect cat PEERLESS ° KITCHENS ese * FAMILY AND RECREATION eee #4550 Park Ave. Charles Designed and ror: ¢ BATHS ROOMS PEERLESS HOME Gravel Stoops — Foundations — Colored — Patios Drives Repairing FREE ESTIMATES CE 4-5914 | The Gt Nok | * ROOM Supervised ADDITIONS BUILDERS, INC. F. Podolsky, ID 2-6800 of HIGHWOOD GIFTS JEWELRY _. GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 Pres. Highland Park | s 03 © Bs “e*e*s*,*,*, 9.8.0.0": 8 oe 6 we eee ee ee ee 0 0 0 8 se 8 6 a 70,000 Readers for Less than /100th Cent Each. WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE For Complete Information Phone: 432-4500 3 10. Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. 432-8383: Wo%e eo en cose es & Walks 8 e's ee! HOME IMPROVEMENT With the CUSTOM TOUCH Today) SHOX Monuments Master Craftsmen—3rd 8 a.m. BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING iD = 4553 This year when the family gathers for Christmas, will What an ideal time to do Daily NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! Shavings For it! What more perfect gift thah a fully guaranteed Barre Guild Monument ‘of Select Barre Granite. TOYS Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter LINERS ROOFING—Asphalt — WING’S TREE EXPERTS Cleaned CHIMNEY CANS BONDED FIREPLACES & WINDOWS INSURED TUCKPOINTING—Masonry STONE WORK—Patios & Wall BASEMENT—Waterproofing Repaired Broken STOP STORE HOUSEWARES OPEN SUNDAYS i) Spotatete TREE & and Install SCREENS ID 2-4387 OOK CHIMNEYS SCREENS Measure FIREPLACE YOUR ONE NEEDS — Hours “e“e"s-0" UPHOLSTERING ID 2-3544 memorial? We 447 Roger Williams MORROW there be someone : ‘missing who can never again be with you? Someone to whom the _ family has not yet erected a FIREPLACE ve: ) BBAVINIA HARDWARE Call | Se Deerfield (better ~ IT — SaeED Make KEYS We Sell and _ Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES TOMORROW BARRE } GUILD DO Replace Nursery Deerfield re- OOO "oO showing West Oo © -0 00.00.00 09.8. oa tata era The present a Suburban 00.0 82,0; Fine Arts Center. ae 945-0035 - mains until the middle of November. Mr. Thelin, a member of the Wisconsin Painters and Sculptors Association and the Museum of Modern Art in New York, is represented by D’Allezio Gallery of New York, the Little Gallery in Philadelphia and by Distelheim in Chicago. His awards are numerous. To mention just a few (from the Madison Avenue Gallery in New York, California Watercolor Society). Received honors at the Butler In- stitute of American Art in Youngs_ town, Ohio, and a first award at ” Washington Square Art Association in New York. oe Office Center Valfred Thelin will one-man show at the 2 Established 1885 One 0.0,4,0.0.8.0 1.00000, rela e 00 0.0 0.0/0 @_0_0_0_0_0_0_0.0,6_0, 0,00, 9,0,0,0. *a'e'e Arts LET US F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIE Inc. Show, Suburban | Fine Pres ‘LANDSCAPING KIN 1321 0.000 0.0 ,0,8.8, of OOOO Schroer Deerfield, has graduated from the technical training course for the U. S. Air Force radar repairmen at Keesler AFB, Miss. Airman Schroer, now qualified 000 atatarata’e one OK G. Cee ae Oe oeee ae he he ecereneereetecececece’ece’e e neene “ *. liam ~~ Lane, 234-2300 2-3200 36 Thursday, November 5, 1964 �DAR Plans Family Night Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. in the American Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan road, Highland Park. The chapter is inviting all will initiate this observance with a brief explanation of the Society’s organization and its obligation to the Smithsonian Institution and the Congress of the United States. Dessert and coffee will be served at 7 p.m. by hostesses Mrs. William S. Jacob, Mrs. Roy H. Olson, husbands of members Mrs. Robert F. Patton, Mrs. George A special of North of the Nov. bers of Children for members Chapter, American be Friday, tion, occasion Shore Daughters Revolution, 13, when and all mem- the Blackhawk of the American and their will they meet families Society, Revolu- to attend the meeting to hear Professor thur Voobus, whose subject be “Our Precious Liberty.” meeting has been arranged by Willard A. Kates of Winnetka, tional defense chairman, and J. Bronson Gridley of Lake Arwill The Mrs. naMrs. Bluff. Born in Estonia, Dr. Voobus was a prisoner of both the Germans and the Russians before he came to the United States. He was an as- sociate professor at the University of Tartu, Estonia, is a the J. S. Guggenheim Foundation, Fellow of Memorial and is. presently a pro- fessor at the Lutheran School of Theology in Chicago. Dr. Voobus has written forty books and monographs and has contributed to publications in many countries of the world. Another feature of the program will be a report by Bruce Gridley of Lake Bluff on his experiences as the chapter’s representative at the American Legion Premier Boys State in Springfield in June. Bruce is a senior at Lake Forest High School and is president of the Blackhawk Society, CAR. He is president of the Lake Forest High School Debate Club and has. won several oratory awards. . Since October, 1964, marks the beginning of the 75th anniversary celebration of the founding of the national society, DAR, ard H. Thompson, Jr., road, Bannockburn, Mrs. Rich1560 Robin state historian, D. Harrison and Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, all of Highland Park; Mrs. Raymond H. Smith of Chicago, and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Deerfield. The meeting, at which Mrs. Phillips Keenan of Lake For- est, regent, at 7:45 will preside, will start p.m. 7 School Boards Discuss Merger Saturday, morning, Oct. 24, at the invitation of School Board 108, all school boards met at Red Oak School in- Highland Park. Green Bay Road School Elects 107 Caucus Delegates The PTA board of Green Bay Road school has elected four delegates and their alternates to the District 107 Caucus Committee. They will be joined by the six delegates and their alternates elected by the Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA board as well as two teacher delegates and their alternates, in nominating candidates for the District 107 School Board. } There are two vacancies to be filled at the next school board election. The committee was chosen one month earlier this year in an effort to better acquaint its members with the functioning of the caucus and its responsibilities. The caucus committee will meet in open session at a future date-to select candidates. The time and place will be announced. Chosen Twenty- The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the statements concerning consolidation recently issued by the High School Board, the 108 Board, the Highland Park League of Women Voters, and the Deerfield League of Women. Voters. decided that before the elementary school boards could all reach any conclusions, additional information was needed, so that every board could make a decision on its final position in. the matter of redistricting. Therefore, in No- vember there is to be a joint meeting of all seven school further discussion. When boards for Isaacs, Mrs. Sidney en’s Committee Furth, | ignated Swanson as the have teacher been des- representa- tives, with Hurley Hanley and Kendall Swanson as their alternates. You Buy of the Orchestral Association. AUTUMN who is — — SPECIAL MUMS |. “Fresh from our own greenhouses” All Varieties, large and small — All colors Potted or cut Mrs. Christopher Manfre, and Mrs. Myron Shure. Mrs. Carol Nelson and Mrs. Kendall her husband, which opened Oct. 8. The luncheon was sponsored by the Wom- | Caucus Chosen to represent the Green Bay Road School on the Caucus Committee this year are: Charles Gelman, Mrs. Joel Rabinowitz, Michael Gutman, James Rosenbaum. Serving as their alternates will be: Marc Reinsberg, Ted Kryshak, Mrs. Karl Vehe, Myron Israel. Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA will be represented on the Caucus ComEllsworth Mills mittee by: Mrs. Jr., Merwin Burman, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. David Novick, Mrs. Sheldon Kahn, Dr. Gerald Dean. Their alternates will be: Arthur Dubin, Mrs. Price Patton, Roger eight representatives of all six elementary school boards underlying High School District 113, as well as representatives from the High School Board, were in at“tehdance. It, was To VISITING with Mrs. Victor Aitay and associate concertmaster of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, is Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure. The occasion was the recent luncheon — in the Grand Ballroom of Orchestra Hall honoring members of the orchestra and their wives. It marked the ensemble’s return from its pre-season Eastern tour and launched the 74th season — the best in flowers for seventy ‘years 653 Member, a New Highland Park Chamber LAUREL AVE, ID 2-3420 of Commerce Car First, See Your Local Automobile FIRST NATIONAL Dealer Then, See THE for a fast, personal, convenient, low cost AUTO LOAN Edith Bonfanti, First National transit clerk, with 1965 Corsa, courtesy of Sunniday Chevrolet. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 65th year—Complete Banking and Trust Services. Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository Thursday, November 5, 1964 of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Se=) �N.S. Interfaith Lay Committee Plans Panel Discussion Nov.18 The newly formed North Shore Interfaith Lay Committee held its second meeting at the Glencoe Public Library last Monday evening to discuss plans for the Interfaith panel discussion program which will be held Wednesday, Nov. 18 in the New Trier High School auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Plans to publicize the meeting were discussed as well as the means to enlist the cooperation and participation of the various churches and synagogues of the North Shore area. Panel Trevor ‘ Weiss, Jerome Haman, Irving Rosenbaum, Mrs. Robert FitzSimon and Mrs. Thomas Pape of Highland Park and Mrs. James B. Cloonan of Northfield. Fifty persons from 30 North Shore churches and synagogues attended the second planning meeting. Discussion The Nov. 18 program will consist of a panel discussion moderated by John Madigan of WBBM-TV’s “At Random.” Members of the panel will be Dr. Edgar H. S. Chandler, executive director of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago; the Rt. Rev. William E. superintendent of ChiMcManus, cago’s Catholic schools; and Rabbi Irving Rosenbaum of the Chicago Loop Synagogue. They will dis- cuss JUST her ROCKING mother, Mrs. and Roger relaxing is Anne Sampson, right, Sampson, and other seated with Bethlehem her favorite stuffed E. U. B. Church women, right, Mrs. Kenneth Wessling, Mrs. Roger Clarbour and Mrs. James Fairbairn donated items for the church rummage sale Thursday and Friday, Nov. 5 and 6. Church Announces from tag and_ price v a Mission q 4 4 Sunday Speaker ro « q 4 q Mission Sunday will be observed in Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park, Sunday, Nov. 8. The Rev. Dr. John Johnson, Milwaukee, Wis. will be guest speaker at the 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. services. He will also speak to the Sunday School and high school Bible classes about full time church vocations. Dr. Johnson is professor of religion and director of student recruitment at Concordia College, Milwaukee. He has held pastorates in Milwaukee and Fond Du Lac. This year’s Mission Sunday em- phasis focuses on full time church vocations. These include the pastoral, teaching, deaconess, and youth ministries in the church. There are also other full time church vocations such as lay assistants to pastors of churches and social work and other related ministries. Dr. Johnson will be available for consultation by interested young people and their parents at the coffee hour. Keligion a in Beth EI To Begin Parent-Child Discussion Series Nov. 16 Park, ceremonies Katzoff Beth is El. Page at whose The son, Hebrew educational are Dr. and Mrs. Ranon, was Theological director for aid prayer to Bible reading in the public schools. North Shore residents serving on planning committees for the program are: Mr. and Mrs. T. Emmett O’Neill, Richard Campbell and Richard Greene of Winnetka: Mrs. John Connelley, Mrs. Robert T. Johnson and Mrs. C. A. Gibson of Glencoe; William Kalan, Mrs. Couples Club Couples of North Louis Katzoff of recently College in Suburban ordained at Skokie. Dr. Synagogue will meet at for the meeting. the Of ‘The Messiah’ Choirs and other choral groups throughout the Deerfield community have been invited to partici- Bethlehem Saturday, The club church’s fellow- ship hall at 8 p.m. Warner Saunders is a former player for the Harlem Globe Trotters and is presently the executive director of the Better Boys “The Messiah” on December 13 at 8 p.m. A chorus of about 125-150 is expected to unite in the Christmas project. “The Messiah,” probably the best-known of all oratorios, will be presented for the entire nity. commu- Rehearsals are scheduled for Wednesday nights at 8:30 p.m. in the lower west room of the Deerfield First Presbyterian Church. Those unable to attend on Wednes days are asked to call Larry Pete at 945-5438, Ole Oines at 945-2899, or Chester Kyle at 945-3013. A second rehearsal time will be scheduled for those choirs rehearsing until late on Wednesdays or for singers who are involved in other regular Wednesday night appointments. Musical unions in college towns and community choruses throughout the world make this an annual event to usher in the Christmas season. Sponsors of the event point out that individuals who do not belong to any organized singing group are welcome to join the group as sung haven’t if you well. “Even they days,” college since much and join in singing urge,” come this majestic music.” To Hear Speaker areas. All the young people of the church are invited for this special meeting as well as the entire mem- of the Refreshments lowing church. will the meeting. be — served Russell Bletzer To Speak To Adult Education Class The Rev. minister of Church in Russell North R. Shore Deerfield, Bletzer, Unitarian will be the speaker at the Adult Education Class of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, Highland Park, Tuesday, Nov. 10. His subject will be “The Unitarian Way.” A graduate of Harvard College, Tufts School of Religion and Harvard Divinity School, Rev. Bletzer was ordained in 1943 at Wilton, N. H. He was minister at the Unitarian Church in Wilton as well as Erie, Pa. and Needham, Mass. before coming to Deerfield in 1956. Board Member Among his many professional activities, Rev. Bletzer has been a board member of the North Shore Mental Health Association, director of Rowe Junior High Camp and Homestead Junior High Camp, treasurer and board member of the Unitarian Ministers’ Assn., treasurer and chairman of the nominating committee of the Unitarian Universalist Ministers’ Association, and frequent lecturer and panelist on race relations and youth. Human Relation Member Nominated by the North Shore Human Relations Committee, Rev. Bletzer received the Brotherhood Award in 1962. This award is given by seven community organizations of suburban Chicago to a number their by nominated persons of organizations. local He also received honorable mention in sermon “The Challenge competition on of Albert Schweit- zer,” awarded by the Albert Schweitzer Educational Foundation. He received a Cherne bust of Schweitzer as his prize. Temple To Have Book Fair Nov. 7, 8 Foundation of Chicago. He will speak of the problems and tensions facing the boys from the inner city bership Rev. and pate in the presentation of Handel’s A three-meeting discussion series will be held. Monday, Nov. 16. for teen-age children and their Dr. Bernard Kaye, associate proparents, being offered by North fessor of obstetrics and gynecology Suburban Synagogue Beth El, will at the University of Illinois and begin Monday, Nov. 16 and will chairman of the department of obinclude anatomy, physiology, funcstetrics and gynecology at Hightion, sex behavior and moral and land Park Hospital, will lead the ethical attitudes. session on the same subjects for Dr. Stanley R. Levine, instrucmothers and daughters Tuesday, tor of urology at the University ‘Nov. 17. of Illinois and serving on the Dr. Levine will moderate a disstaffs of Highland Park and Prescussion for fathers and sons of sex byterian-St. Luke’s hospitals, will behavior, and the same topic will initiate the first session on an- be lead by Dr. Kaye for mothers atomy, physiology and function. and daughters Tuesday, Nov. 24. This session for fathers and sons' Concluding sessions on moral and ethical attitudes will be held Monday, Nov. 30 for fathers and sons and Tuesday, Dec. 1 for mothers and daughters. Dr. Louis Katzoff, director of education for the congregation will lead the former and Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of Beth El will lead the Dec. 1 meeting. All sessions will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Youth Room of the Synagogue and parents must accompany their children. The ses-. sion will be limited to 40 sets of families in each group. For further information please call Larry Stern at the synagogue, ID 2-8900. ers, speaker, November 7, Highland federal and Choirs To Join the Church will feature Warner Saund- of a rabbi time, schools, In Presentation The PARENTS shared parochial a Bethlehem PROUD as left to q q q 2444444444444 FUG VV VV VU VYUUVUVUUVUVY Redeemer animal, fol- Annual religious school book fair will take place at B’nai Torah temple, 2789 Oak, Highland Park, Saturday, Nov. 7 and Sunday, Nov. 8 during the religious school hours. Mrs. Curtis Brook and Mrs. Roy Diamond will head the Fair, which will feature books, games and puzzles ready for for perusal. sale 38 Thursday, Nov. Items 15 November will and 5, be 16. 1964 �‘ | Where to Worship Highland fea cia Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, Highland Park, has completed arrangements to have as its guest preacher Sunday, Nov. 8, Dr. G. Douglas Young, founder and director of the American Institute of Holy Land Studies in Jerusalem. Dr. Young was a member of the Highland Park Rotary Club prior to leaving for Israel. Highwood LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m.,.both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Phone: ID 2-7950. PRESBYTERIAN PARK HIGHLAND at Laurel, Linden and Prospect CHURCH avenues. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atand the Rev. James Russell kison Young DirecHurst, Mildred ministers, Snyder, tor of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room, toddlers, and church school cl asses 11:15 8th grade at 9:30 and ap through a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday alternate on and Sunday mornings : evenings. Educator, author, preacher and archaeologist, Dr. Young is in our country B’NAI TORAH, Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Wed., 8. Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Thurs., 7:30 a.m.; 3rd Sundays, ist and 11 a.m. and 9:15 Sundays, and 4th 2nd Holy Communion; Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. SOLEL, Clavey road, CONGREGATION east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. SYNAGOGUE SUBURBAN NORTH 1175 Rabbi, Philip L. Lipis, EL, BETH Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m. and sundown. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. wood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7330; 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. *~ EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 4326848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 10:30 a.m. service. ed BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, aspasa pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 am. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays, 11 a.m.: Morning Prayer last and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458 Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Robert “Creative Pope of the demonstration of and TV program culinary a skills guests of the Al- tar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church at 8:30 p.m. next Tuesday, November 10, in the parish hall an Waukegan road. Pope, who is also associated with the Antoine Pope School of Fancy Cooking, will demonstrate the pre- paration of gourmet meal. Later Thursday, a in CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Rec. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST TIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday 11 a.m. Wednesday Service. 8 SCIENservices: complete the evening, November 5, 1964 only a few Bannockburn | Campus the Kasperson of Christ court; Judith Siffert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Siffert of Deerpath drive, and Larry Smith, son of the Rev. and Mrs. R. Dean Smith of Montgomery drive. Kathryn Hyde is a freshman; Tove Kasperson a_sophomore, and Judith Siffert and Larry Smith are seniors. Trinity College in a four-year liberal arts colleze sponsored by the Evangelical Free Church of America. At the present time the college is .developing a 79-acre The American Institute of Holy Land Studies is a Graduate School in Jerusalem for the training of Christian Ministers and people in the field of Christian education. Its American Headquarters are in Evanston. Dr. Young’s subject will be “Christian-Jewish Relations in the Holy Land.” The public is invited to attend this service, which will be held in the auditorium of Edgewood School at 11 a.m. as well as to the coffee-social period from 10:15 p.m. until 11. Trends... (Continued from page the in Boyd Louisville pany, and Martin, Little director The November meeting of the Board of Education of School District 107, which normally would be held on Nov. 18, will be cancelled, and the meeting held Monday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the board offices at 2075 St. Johns avenue. PUBLIC non-political members of Club. St. of the parish Post” will be Women’s the © Worker and “TV | Guide.” The program, planned by Mrs. Lee Purcell, program chairman, will follow the group’s regular monthly business meeting. Mem- bers will be interviewed by Hendricksen who will draw caricatures of several of the women present the audience. A social hour with refreshments will follow. Mrs. Frederick Schneller is hostess for the November meeting. wee — — in — Evangelical Lutheran Church Pye mee (1731 Deerfield Road Louisville Highland Park ID Worship. 8 and 10:30 2-6848 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor ee Obstacles to Happiness The obstacles to human happiness are racial or religious prejudice, the competitive struggle for existence and inhumanity towards each other. —Baha’i Writings for complimentary pamphlet: Deerfield Baha’i Community, Box 88 Write INVITATION Highland Park Hospital Foundation 718 Glenview Avenue Highland Park, Illinois the Annual Meeting of the Hospital chairman, Catholic Joseph — for hall. BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult. Fireside meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park FieJdhouse. ity nature, editorial cartoonHendricksen, ist, has covered Illinois politics and government problems for such publications as “Better Homes and Gardens,” “Saturday Evening Cordially invites you to attend food will be awarded prizes. Mrs. John J. Treacy, chairman, is in charge of. ments for the event. Mrs. Anthony Kambich, in — Church in Wheeling Thursday, — November 5, at 8:30 p.m. in the — of Courier Journal and Times. Orlando was the first Negro to become a member of the Louisville Little Theatre. After graduation, Orlando toured overseas with the U.S. Air Force Special Services Division. He has twice been named “Top Talent in Blue.” campus site in Bannockburn where the Trinity Evangelical Divinity School is already located. gram, Com- Theatre critic for the Arthur A. Hendricksen, cartoonist, will present a post-election pro- ‘Redeemer 28) duction. Studying at the University of Louisville, Orlando found a friend Women Hear Cartoonist November Meet NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. church services and Sunday school. on Monday, November 9, 1964, at ToHear Culinary Artist Cooking” will present for members Varcon NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN Phone Road, Waukegan 824 CHURCH, Didier, F. Bernard Rev. The 945-0560. pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, the Rev. Fred C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastors. Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Women for To At months and will shortly return to Jerusalem, where his wife has remained. Among his many publications, Dr. Young has authored ‘‘The Ugaritic Concordance” published in Rome in 1956 and “The Grammar of the Hebrew Language.” Board 107 Changes Date Of Meeting LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. - HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. a leave Four Deerfield residents are ‘among students enrolled at Trinity College in Chicago. The young people include Kathryn Ann Hyde, daughter of Mrs. Robert Hyde of \ Arbor Vitae road; Tove Kasperson, ST. JAMES CHURCH, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Kelly, 146 North Ave., High- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erling BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church school classes for 3rd_ grade through high school 9:30 a.m.; Nursery through 2nd grade 10:45 a.m. ; Deerfield on Local Youth Enroll At School Planning FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m., at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 Weekdays: p.m. 12:15 and 11 a.m. ‘and 8 a.m. First Friand (Convent) 6:30 6:15, day: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. St. Joseph Lakeside To Hear Dr. Young, Former Highland Pk. Rotarian as door program arrangehospital- assisted by 8:00 P.M. in the Board Room of _ the Hospital. the following hostesses: Mrs. Robert M. Savage, Mrs. Erich W. Lademann, Jr., Mrs. J. David Marchi, Mrs. Robert L. Martin, Mrs. Lawrence J. O’Donnell and Mrs. John Olhasso. Page 39 igo �| Medical Executive Committee Named For HP Hospital At its regular October meeting, the Board of Managers of Highland Park Hospital named the Medical 'Executive ling year. Dr. Paul W. Siever, chief of pedi-| atrics, and Dr. Irving F. Stein, Jr.| cost. You have hundreds of frame stvles to choose from. chief @ EXAMINED @ EYES CONTACT GLASSES PRESCRIPTIONS eo * LENSES FITTED SUNGLASSES Committee for the comDr. George E. Wendel will again be Chief of staff. Others include Dr. Hugh Bernardi, chief of general practice, Dr. Charles B. Foelsch, Jr., Deerfield, chief of medicine, Dr. Bernard M. Kaye, chief of obstetrics and gynecology, Be wise about the care of vour eves. Whether vou seek better vision or protection from the glarmg sun, come ia Rosin for prompt and, courteous service at moderate of surgery. Secretary FITTED of staff for the CICERO: 6130 W. CERMAK ROAD CHICAGO: ~2800 W. DEVON AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK: 1801 ST. JOHN’S AVENUE DP. 30S. ROSIN OR, M. R. OR. ROSIN R. A. ROSIN DR. year| 1964-65 is Dr. Gerald S. Dean, head of the pathology department. FILLED SORREL |: Photo > Singers Sought For Dr. Karl R. Plath Speaks Sunday On Opera Production ‘113 Report’ Show A soprano and contralto or mez- This performance represents a unique community endeavor involving full staging and costuming and the Lake Forest Chamber or| chestra. ....Lhink Wig! Special On Monday Only- — a very, very special offer from hair wig High Fashion WIGS, pins. Danny’s, complete all imported with case, Balenger recent dinner dance of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, members of the kitchen committee include Mrs. Joel Bolinger, chairman, Mrs. James Whittome, Mrs. George Meshes, Jr. and Mrs. David Gray. zo-soprano are being sought to complete casting for this year’s double bill production of Mozart’s “Bastien and Bastienne” and the premiere performance of a dramatic one-act opera by Harold Gene Bauer, the Community Music Association’s musical director. The ROSIN by Art KITCHEN COMMITTEE—Taking time out for pictures before donning their chefs caps for the preparation of the food for the In recent years CMA opera productions have included Mozart’s “The Marriage of Figaro’, “Richard, the Lion-Hearted”’, and last year’s “Portugese Inn” by Cherubini, and “What Men Live By”, by Martinu. Interested at 328-3355, singers contact Bauer This Sunday’s “113 Report” will give everyone in High School District 113 an opportunity to get acquainted with the voice and general educational ideas of Dr. Karl R. Plath, recently named by the Board of Education to succeed Mr. A. E. Wolters as superintendent of the district. The “113 Report” is broadcast at 5:30 p.m. ever WEEF-FM, 101.3 on the FM band. The program was taped in Sterling, Illinois, where Dr. Plath is currently superintendent of the high school. He will discuss issues in American high school education, his experience as a school administrator, and his work as chairman of the curriculum committee of the Illinois Association of Secondary School principals and as a member of the University of Illinois Committee on School-University Relations. human block do your christmas shopping and cmpiie 9G 99 at the this wig alone is usually priced at $150. so as you can see the saving is tremendous! open a 1775 St.. Johns 7 days week Ave., Highland Park ID 3-2544 tues., nov. 10-sat., nov. 14 dahlings... winnetka community house Betty’s, Lake Forest will be open, open, open very, very soon Come... roar up in your bearcat store hours: mon.-fri., 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. sat., 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. participating stores: to 504 North Western, ready to Charleston down our aisles of Piles! Bring everyone in your crowd who loves makin’ your kind of conventional fashion whoopee . . . they'll discover too, that BETTY’S IS THE BEES KNEES Page 40 stop and shop grand pavillion therese david of aspen shop Itd. young in heart chestnut court book shop clarion products cobey's toy heaven uptown interiors harvey's records hearth and heather abercrombie and fitch (vl&a) mildred cargill inc. encyclopaedia britannica north shore travel Thursday, November 5, 1964 �Wellesley Hold Club To All-Day Meeting 12 Nov. Chal- the programs of the Women’s ColIts Meet Chicago Mrs. John A. Quisenberry, 2112 “Help was panel will be under lege Board. The other source Park Lane, is busy working on the lenge.” The F. one part of a questionnaire sent in William Mrs. of p leadershi the program of the Chicago Wellesley 1963 to all Wellesley Alumnae in Club which will be held at the Sad- Byron. Director of the Volunteer the Chicago area. dle and Cycle Club, Chicago, Nov. Bureau of the Welfare Council of Other interested Alumnae from 12. The morning session will in- Chicago. Mrs. Wilinclude: Park Highland clude a talk by Marietta Tree, the Ties In Theme liam H. Aaron, Mrs. Carl HolzheimUnited States Representative to Mrs. er, Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, The purpose of this program the Human Rights Commission of Mrs. Walter BregBrill. H. Lester evolved from two sources. It is a the United Nations. After a lunchWer Charles Jr., and Mrs. session natural tie-in with the 1964 theme, man the afternoon eon break, Facing Chicago,” for hane. will be a panel discussion entitled, |“Challenges SPECIALLY PURCHASED items are continuing on the Christmas Preview Sale sponsored by the North mittee of the Mother’s Aid today from 10 a.m. to 4 home of Mrs. Beryl Metzger, 767 Whiteoaks lane. of previewing before wrapping are (left to right) Kramer, Mrs. Beryl Metzger, Mrs. Milton Klee and at display Shore Comp.m. in the Doing a bit Mrs. Robert. Mrs. Burton , ; a Py H on CENTRAL AT SECOND + HIGHLAND PARK MQKDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL NINE The sale introduces items carried by the Mother's Aid Feldman. Glencoe Gift Shop. Mothers’ Aid Plans Sale Nov. 4 and 5 In addition turns of the Shore Aid of discussing election the re- Wednesday, members of the North Committee of the Mother’s 4, Nov. to Chicago Lying-In Hospital and Dispensary will be busy with their Christmas Preview sale and display of merchandise from their to a.m. 10 Scheduled shop. gift 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 5, the sale will be held in the home of Mrs. Beryl G. lane. The North Committee Shore established originally Whiteoaks 767 Metzger, was “further to the interest of the Mothers’ the North Shore.” Starting Aid on with a ‘handkerchief sales group, the committee expanded into a gift shop, which has become the most For im- portant activity of the North Shore Mothers’ Aid. It is run. on a com- pletely volunteer basis with the rugged, he-man look in tailored outerwear, you owe as many as ten women each day staffing, purchasing and selling in the shop, All profits from the sale of merchandise are donated to the pensary of the University of Chi- it to yourself to browse thru’ our tremendous collection. Countless fabrics and styles to cago. _One of its largest sources of income is from the sale of “Our select from including: Dacron Baby’s First Seven Years,” according to Mrs. Rupart Chutkow, 85 Riparian Rd., chairman for the North Shore. and cotton pile lined, soft Velours, Ninna Hart supple Corduroy, and textured wool Tweeds. from 29,50 Fall That’s Minna Hart brilliant little knit, bound in satin and bound for all the exciting happenings of fall. Bound, too, to keep its shape precisely because it is 100% orlon knit bonded to 100% acetate tricot. Red or green, sizes 5 to 13. 119% To complement your new coat... we suggest this versatile genuine suede ‘sport hat! crown, multi-stitched self-band. 1 Sg Winnetka sistant. hgh Lana park November 5, Shower pinch brim, and and Snow re- 10.00 474 Central, Highland Park 580 Lincoln, Winnetka Thursday, Newer 1964 Page 41 �Exhibits Oil Painting In Washington exciting y Mrs. Elwood |Driskell) of won right the second in a language of beauty and . to you from the American Artist Group ~ 25 Different Designs to choose ! | League of American Pen Women’s State show. The title of the winning victure, done in oil, is “Sylvan Splendor.” Mrs. Holmes is currently showing at the Palette and Chisel Women’s water color show in Chicago. In addition to her appointment for the Chicago Park District, Mrs. Holmes maintains a studio in her home. Ellen from. Mr. Block bonne An Our Invitation Expert to Try Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS ROZELYN SMITH and TEL. SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS 432-0433 plenty -of free A free hair given parking styling & shampoo each month a Christmas ‘RRM in and Register | Stop See \ 2 A June Buy wedding and U. S. Savings CUSTOM PICTURE Be FRAMING gUuiNg aS = wondering . what to put up on your walls? come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for ideas! | 832 Central Ave., Highland Park Ly OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED rs For y 4 ngy Deidre, Benard, i y 2 e i i x son Benard Edward Joan, a of their Mr. Bradley daughter, and Burton Mrs. Jack School, of Highland is attending University. Lawrence from Evanston High gradSchool and has entered the business world. The Fall. is planned wedding for next Service League Hears Book Review Opening luncheon and membership meeting of North Suburban B.M.Z. Service League featured Tania Berman, book reviewer, Nov. 4 in the home of Mrs. Harold Blumberg, Glencoe. Background Mrs. Berman, who received her early education in France ano holds a B.A. degree from the University of Chicago, “has acquired a reputation for presenting her characters not as dry, academic figures, but as real flesh and blood people,” according to Mrs. Sam Beer of Highland Park, who is president of the B.M.Z. Service League. The League helps to support the Jewish Home for the Aged of Chicago, an affiliate of the Jewish .| Federation. Reliable! RS women of North Shore are _ experiencing worry-free wash days, thanks to RELIABLE. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 2226 Green Bay Rd. of announced Lawrence graduate High uated Bartlett have to of Photo of Skokie. Park Thousands : Mrs. Manor engagement 2 i y 42 hold is planned. the Joan work. i Page Sor- Tulane and y yi of contemporary. the Mr. ‘Lakeside Coles Bartlett Yow’ll cheer and you'll sing the praises ‘for good old RELIABLE, once yow’ve experienced their high-quality laundry and dry-cleaning y beauty at from University. He is a captain in the Air Force Reserve ‘and an officer of the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago. Three Chee the studied graduated Bonds. 1438 OLD HIGHLAND Cards. Joan Miss Hassenfeld attended L’Academie in Paris and the summer session held there by Sarah Lawrence College. She is a senior at Tufts University School of Occupational Therapy. O_Aite-Callon distinguished Bronson Hessenfeld Mr. and Mrs. Merrill L. Hassenfeld of Providence, R.I., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ellen MHassenfeld, to Ronald J. Block, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Block of 185 Vine avenue. ; ; ; 5 ; ' 5 ; ; ; i ; ; $3.00 16 Freer Gallery of Fine Art of the Smithsonian Institute by taking ‘|second place in the National ; GALAXY CARDS B y B 2 2 B Bi B the D.C.’s ¢ .. Washington, ‘SIIO CHRISTMAS” reverence for ‘SYOTODYILVM “MERRY in avenue, exhibit ‘IUNLdINDS ~ time to (Dorothy Judson SAIL ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Holmes, 1000 Plan June Wedding | To Wed Next Fall | D.C. © sees. cy B B B a z B ze B B B a zB B B R B B B y i B a B Hy EXCLUSIVE & ORIGINAL WALL DECOR 2 FREE Drive-In PARKING Thursday, ID 2-4551 November 5, 1964 �i Chicago Aides Supper Handicapped To Help capped, and Mrs. tend the supper, 6 Dec. will Miller, Jerome annual | at the held be to Chicago Aides, an TYPEWRITERS | Edgewater Golf Club. The f at- country and town affiliate | AND of the Easter Seal Society will sell ADDING gifts made by the handicapped at|' the supper. Some of the items include gold center pieces, tick-tacktoe pillows, Amanda dolls and dragon pillows. Old favorites such as candy center pieces, wreaths, SALES 645 stuffed animals and other children’s items will also be onsale. | ADMIRING HAND FASHIONED BAZAAR ITEMS which will be sold at the North Shore Senior Center Bazaar Monday, Nov. 9, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House, are Models Ses ee eS le names women of the who will 80 Chicago- model in the plate from aid the Federation Jewish Fashion- Federation of Metropolitan Chicago to meet the yearly operating deficits of its model Federation, general is a sponsor plate, that is, she its agencies community. of the you just what opening PARK the of a new department offering 64 Fashionplate may wind up when with you have scratched, and having of chance the spotted, dirty, full of fingerprints, or off color. Make sure that you get the best processing available. Make Each Fashion- sure that your agrees to be the hostess for at least one table of ten. Each model, as well as each woman attending Federation Fashionplate, makes a special gift of at least $35 to the Jewish Federation films are PROCESSED POWELL’S 589 Central, Highland CAMERA Park AT POWELL’S. MART 847 Elm, Winnetka Mr. Roland is proud to announce .. . PROFESSIONAL on Bah 3?5: Professional MR. (formerly Just returned to our staff of highly Perry from and skilled hair For Appointment Arrived From Paris! Phone: Mdm. stylist and ID 3-3450 ea. Hair & Super-Bouffant Magnetic or Wire Rollers—Reg. $1.50 Doz. __........ 99¢ Doz. Bouffant Sleep Caps—Reg. $1.50-$2.00 99c ea. Bouffant Shower Caps—Reg. $1.25 .... 89c ea. Professional Hair Brushes—8-Row—Wood Handle—Reinforced Bristles— RG W590, Ae a, lewd 0 nance $1.79 ea. at aa 79c ea. Ce ene $1.25 R ee + $1 ee 50 79 re Roux Fanciful Rinse, Reg. $2.25 _........ $1.75 Professional Permanents, for Normal, Bleached or Tinted Hair, Reg. $3.25 $1.50 As always, we carry a complete Hand- line of Cosmetics, Jewelry, bags and Gift Items. Monique With the latest in Facials, Make-up, Pedicure and beauty treatment. Phone today for an appointment. ea. Professional Cream Bleach—4 0z.—Two Applications—Includes 4 Boosters— Reda U0 ke a eo $1.79 ea. C eee fe Mr. Perry is one of the most well known outstanding stylists in this area. Tints ea. P urse SizeSize Hair Brushes—Reg. $$1.50 .... 99 c ea : Hair Brushes—Reg. Tortoise Barrettes—Reg. $1.00 ............ 79c ea. Marie) Hollywood $1.00 Toners—Reg. $1.25 ea. ........--..---- 79¢ ea. ¥ PERRY of 89c .........- 79c ae nS. ta eR a Scale Kolestral—Reg. Wella Spray— Hair Beauty American the association of- Just HIGHLAND announce High- your films processed by some “bargain” firm. DON’T take : i g : out your precious films come Mrs. Callner explained: een aie selected on the basis of their participation in the work in the| in the CENTRAL - REPAIRS All Set Hair Spray—Reg. $2.00 ........ 79¢ ea. That's agencies. Jewish - RENTALS WANT “NOTHING FOR SOMETHING?” Funds Funds (all of Kaplan, 76 Lakewood Ave.; Mrs. Paul Kaplan, 332 Larkspur; Mrs. Louis Kaye, 319 Seven Pines Circle; Mrs. Herbert B. Marder, 291 Moraine Rd.; Mrs. -Raymond J. Marks, 22 Lakeview terr.; Mrs. Kenneth Newberger, 214 Cedar; Mrs. Ira Stone, 1390 Sheridan Rd. and Mrs. Wallace Weinress, 2219 Egandale Rd. tin’ addition to her annual gift, plus paying the cost of her luncheon.” Highland Park models for Fed11th annual Federation Fashioneration Fashionplate ’64 are as folplate have been revealed by Mrs. lows: Mrs. L. Kean Block, 1520 Forest Milton H. Callner, General ChairAve., Mrs. Joseph Brody, 62 Lakeman of the event. wood, Mrs. Gerald Frankel, 976 Federation Fashionplate ’64 will Judson Ave.; Mrs. Fred S. Gordon, be held Tuesday, Dec. 8 in the In1447 Waverly Rd.; Mrs. Morris A. ternational Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. The land Lil Garfield Mrs. and members (let to right) Mrs. Dorothy Litt, Mrs. Dora Durschlag land Park) and Mrs. Amanda Gustafson of Evanston. {2 beh MACHINES ..» KAYMAC is proud to nat SLE ~ * Cruttenden|: Walter Mrs. aoe the MHandi-|, the for Aides Chicago of members Park Highland complete Kaymac COSMETIC 652 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Open Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 Open Central Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday, November 5, 1964 MART Highland Park 432-3023 Page 43 �Huskies Upset Giants 6 To Three Teams Tie For League Lead By Art Belanger Sport; Editor The Suburban League has three teams tied for first place as play goes into the final day, thanks to an upset 6-0 victory by Oak Park over Highland Park. The loss left the Little Giants tied with Oak Park and' Evanston for the lead, all with 5-1 records. Evanston and Oak Park will play Saturday in a game that will remove one team from tifle contention. The local gridiron will see the Little Giants do battle with the Morton East Mustangs. A Giant victory would give them at least a share of the title. Should the Oak Park-Evanston game end in a tie, and the Giants win, they would have sole possession of the first place trophy. and | GET THAT OLD FEELING. Pete Kroll (96) Highland Park’s right end, caught a pass from Scott Williams on this play, but is about to be thrown to the turf. Defenders closing in on Kroll are Learn Gordon Mike Bollettino the top left. 37 and Park| down play, end-; Park backfield to the Highland continued into the to 0. Park won the game 6 Oak zone thinking he had a touchdown, but he had stepped on the chalk line at the 28. Three plays later, Valessares passed to Bob Ford at the six yard line. Three Little Giant defenders were on Ford’s back but he made a great catch. On a third went Korovesis (43), coming in from (67), Steve (60), Chuck Marston (42) and in unidentifiable Huskie Mike Battaglia, senior Oak Park fullback, and the league’s leading scorer, plowed over from the one foot line for the only score in the game last Saturday. The score came at 2:15 of the final quarter. The touchdown was set by a pass from Pete Valessares to Fred Atwood, that began at the Oak Park 28. Atwood a fumble gave in the heart failure, but Highland Park was offside and the play went over. The strong Highland Park line held three times before Battaglia managed the score. The only scoring threat for the Little Giants was a field goal attempt by Dick Emmerich that fell Oak| short. everybody /|the The line of scrimmage arriors Ford. The Huskies or a winning draw this note. season lose| go down ip The Deerfield and goal to go plays later, Jim yard out ball on their own It took just ten for Deerfield’s third touchdown. Fuzzy added the extrapoint to make the score 20-0. ‘Nannini’s’ score came with :06 gone in the second quarter. Wheeling half-back Horst Schneeweis took the ensuing kick-off on his own ten yard line and returned to the 28. The Wildcat offense, however, failed to move the ball and they were forced to punt. Deerfield took own forty-five. Page possession Three on their short outstanding Oak teams during the game. 11th Of 20 Place teams in each plays meet for the state meet. The Highland Park qualified district was won by Wally Weinert, a senior at Deerfield High School. His time for the two mile course was 10:03. Best placer for Highland Park was William Rose who took twelfth Covert plays for Bruce Nannini to score through the center of the line from one were at both The Highland Park High School varsity cross country team closed , out its season by placing eleventh out of twenty teams in district competition last Saturday at Deerfield. The Little Giant Harriers compiled a total of 267 points. The meet was hosted by Highland Park and was held on the cross country course at Deerfield High School. Five district meets were held to determine representatives to the state tourney at Urbana next Saturday. The five first finishers and members of the first and second the picked off a Wildcat pass on the 35 yard line and wheeled un. touched into the end-zone. Fuzzy’s PAT was no good and Deerfield led 13 to 0 with 5:27 left in the first quarter. After allowing the Wildcats a set of downs, the Warriors took pos- session of the 43 yard line. of In District Meet Wildcat’s eight yard line. Quarterback John Lindquist handed off to Ed Wallner who broke loose over right tackle to hit paydirt. Tom Fuzzy, kicking specialist, booted the extra point. Two game Defenses Places clinched from Saturday’s Cross Country Team their fourth mid-Suburban conference victory as early as the first. half against the Wildcats of Wheeling. The Warriors. scored twenty-six points in the first two frames and added seven more for a 33-7 win. Deerfield’s first tally came with only 4:39 gone in the first quarter. The Warriors had a first down ing Park. - Dungjen Warriors crushing tackle on this play dur- Wildcats Notch Fourth Loop Win In First Half Scoring Rampage Bill STEVE GLICKAUF (bottom) and another Little Giant, hit Oak Park’s Jim Harmon with a bone * @ in punted Win, will Park many years. Game time is 2 p.m. at the local field. seven times in the first half and the Giants six times. Oak Park added one more in the second half and Highland Park two, for a total of 16 punts during the game. Emmerich had one kick of 60 yards from scrimmage. The Morton East game Saturday will highlight ‘Little Giant Day” officially proclaimed by Mayor Fred Gieser. Morton has managed only two victories this year, over Waukegan and Proviso East, while being held to a tie by Niles East. Little Giant teams have always done well against the Cicero school in the past and with hopes of a Suburban League crown riding on the outcome, Coach John Chickerneo’s charges hope to end the season was|on 31. @ By as the best for Highland Neither team was able to move the ball consistently. The game, especially the first half, was a punting contest between Emmerich place out of a field of 140 runners. John ED WALLNER (20) was tackled too late as far as Wheeling under Wallner is the goal line. Wallner intercepted a pass and Wheeling defenders who arrive too (64). The Warrior in the background their season overall record at five was concerned, as the chalk line raced 35 yards for the touchdown. late are: Jerry Kerr (25), Tony Martin (22) and Mike Downar is Rusty Scheskie (80). Deerfield won the game 33 to 7 to set wins and two losses. Bradshaw Stetzel 56; Wallner tion hit end-zone on a half-back op- Rusty Scheskie in the for a 35 yd. touchdown. The PAT was no good. In the first half, the only bright spot for the Wildcats came late in the second quarter when Wheeling managed to make their only first down in the half. Deerfield’s Phil Kohn, however, recovered a Wheeling fumble on the next play. At the beginning of the second half, it looked as though Deerfield was off to another touch-down. The Warriors took over from their own 26 yd. line. On the first play from scrimmage, Wallner took a pitchout from Lindquist and scampered 18 yards to the 38. At this. point the -Wildcats gan to flex their muscles as bethe defense nailed Nannini two yards behind scrimmage. Then, Wheeling tackle Tony Stoik recovered a bad pass from center and the Wildcats took over on the Deerfield 36. Wheeling quarter-back Tom Manderscheld swept left end for a gain of four. With second down and six to go, full-back Bruce Frank took off and hit a Manderscheid right tackle for hand- for a one Warrior’s . gained their- own 49. On from scrimmage, yard loss. The possession on the first play quarterback Loren 69; and one win and seven competition. The team in the placed league Lake losses fifth meet County in dual in and the third meet. eight yards. On the following play, halfback Jerry Kerr broke through left tackle for 22 yards and the only Wildcat touchdown. | Deerfield’s final tally came with 4:0 left in the third quarter. With a fourth down and three to go from the Deerfield 48, Manderscheid attempted to clear right end but was dropped 46th; Jordan John Hinde, 84. The varsity closed out their season with a record of Suburban later, placed Bob Tom Fuzzy threw a 51 yard pass to Scheskie to make the score 32-7. The PAT was Morrison took ter and threw good when Kevin the snap from to Jim Foster. cenEar- lier in the period, quarterback John Lindquist suffered an injury to his right ankle and left the game. lineup Niles He should be back for the final game North. In ter neither team to the other. the fourth posed any in the against quarthreat 44 Thursday, November 5, 1964 �Frosh X Country Team Places 4th At Glenbrook TIME OUT The honors brook With Art Belanger seemed to go against the Little Giants, but honestly, they weren’t my fault. to go out on the street? You didn’t I feel better now that I got this off my chest, Boss. Thanks for letting me spill my tale of woe. I'll probably stick my chin out again one of these days, and get clobbered for it. In the meantime—Go me If you was this know job. a dangerous anyone with a spare go it. Beatles wig, I might be able to if I can borrow unrecognized How was I to know that every- Little one but everyone listens to the Red Fell show on WEEF? All I there that I thought said was might be an upset in the making. I swear that I didn’t give Oak Park any pep pills, or bribe any of the Little Giants to throw the game. All I did was state an opinion. Why is the whole City against me? Earl pecially when as this one The the game was. Most Kahn, big Morton. prominent High- TURKEY in of of in SHOOT, a bang, Sunday, at the clubs extensive grounds on Highway 173, three miles west of Antioch. Shooting starts at 9 a.m. and will continue until dark. Over 800 shooters are expected. Non shooting visitors are welcomed. Hot refreshments will be available. * es- of breaks, the country fourth 11 school South Freshman place Glen- Invitational The winning time on this 1.85 mile course was 9:41 by a York runner. The Parker first runner, Bob Barancik, took 13th and Bob Dick was 27th; Joe Tobin, 32nd; Chuck Allderdice, 35th; and Bruce Stuzman, 40th. Neighborhood Rec Centers Opened The open Recreation Department Neighborhood will Firestone SNOW TREADS is as close} of the breaks * Coach Al Cohen Wilmot Junior High * reports that began practice Sports On ABOUT iwccried Why not get the Facts? Find Any Size—Black or Whitewall Recreation how FREE! for Simply Mail Coupon Below A Recreational sports are offered at each location and include such activities as basketball, badminton, volleyball and Northwood School has gymnastic apparatus. Contact From $4.50 With A MUTUAL INVESTMENT FUND e e Tire gram being offered at that location. Wednesday evening sessions will not meet on November 11, Veterans Day. ; Skilled Wheel Balancing New and Used Tires Expert Tire Repairs and LICENSE SCtibing FELL-RUDMAN Brands CENTRAL . . - we'll be glad to send you—at no cost or obligation to you—information and a prospectus deeS SELECTED AMERICAN SHARES, Inc. a We Carry All Major the program director at the school for specific information on the pro- last Monday for the coming basketball campaign. The opening game will be Dec. 5, against Lake Bluff. “From the looks of things we'll have a tough time improving on our 16-5 record of last year.’ Co-hen says. Ea. Purchase of Snow Tires 6 can INCOME. WHEELS Tap you ... thru securities selected for their possibilities of GROWTH of capital, and Plus Tax and Your Old Tires MOUNTED out get a common stock inyestment in American industry $94.50 PAIR 108. Many The Parker scoring runners were 4th; Bob Barancik, Jchn Hinde, 10th; and Ralph 9th; Bob Ryall, Gibson, 13th. The frosh-soph cross country team wound up its dual meet season Tuesday, Oct. 27, bowing 17-47, to host Evanston. The winning runner was Abernathy of Evanston with a time of 10:38 for the two mile course. * Northern Illinois Conservation Clubs classiest shotgun meet of the season is all set to go off with the field. is‘:a game J. 2k land Park golfer, participated the 7th annual Fall Roundup Golf for non-resident members the Desert Inn Country Club Las Vegas, Nev. * * * Fell also spilled the beans when he down from erode back Centers in three separate geo: graphic locations in Highland Park A panel discussion on the effects this ‘week with programming for of physical activity on the heart, at both youngsters and adults. The the Pick-Congress Hotel yesterday, programs are held at Northwood was very interesting. The panel School through the cooperation of discussion will be covered in this School District 111; and at Braecolumn next week. .|side and Red Oak Schools through * * 2 the cooperation of School District told everyone I went to school at Morton. Do you think I ought to sit on the Morton side of the field Saturday? I guarantee that I didn’t have anything to do with the breakdown of the team bus on Edens Expressway on the way to Oak Park. The a referee who refused to allow kicker penalty on roughing the Dick Emmerich is no relative of mine. I didn’t have anything to do with that decision. I’m not the one who told the groundskeeper to Football Giants—Grr—Beat * How do I go about getting an armed body guard? Do you think it would help if I told people I lived in Cicero for five years? Red water Frosh brought Meet last Friday. The first place school was York, second place was Prospect and third was Glenbrook. Dear Boss: Help! Help! How can a sports editor do a good job when he’s afraid tell HPHS runners - and Co. 444 Central, Highland Park ID 3-1192 TIRE Please send, without obligation, information and prospectus about Selected American Shares. SERVICE 432-1200 1883 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park CITIES SERVICE _NOW OPEN 7 DAYS Gi TOKE “FROM 6 A.M. - MIDNITE CALL 432-7760 535 Roger Williams Highland Park Ray Br own “We larry Bro wi Aim to Please” Take Advantage of Our Convenient Service Hours e Mechanics on Duty 18 Hours per Day e Road Service 18 Hours per Day e Free Pick-up and Delivery Service © 24 Hour Rain Check on All Wash Jobs — e Free Estimates on All Repair Work 7 Hurry! One More Week ' PRODUCTS Complete Motor Tune-up ° NEW PLUGS ¢ NEW POINTS * NEW ~$999> CONDENSER ° 4- OR 5-QT. OIL CHANGE ¢ NEW OIL FILTER * LUBRICATION FREE! Thursday, November ¢ ALL LABOR ANTI-FREEZE PERMANENT bf ABOVE p to 5, 1964 ARE SUPERB a 17 Qts. Make Keep it a Habit to Your Costs Down PACKAGE Capacity Page 45 �Deerfield Dad's Club Launches Membership Drive Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited The Deerfield Dad’s Club recently mailed membership applications to more than 1400 Dads of CEMETERY Deerfield Very Green Bay Rd. & 18th Reasonable St., No. Prices Chicago Phone High School students in its first mail membership drive of the year. All Dads with sons or daughters attending Deerfield High School are urged to become members. DE 6-6500 — LAKE FOREST — 4 ACRE Handsome COUNTRY stone ESTATE entrance pillars, curved blacktop drive professionally lined with tall Blue Spruce plus careful placing of white Birch, Crab Apple and other ornamental trees prepare you for this partially camouflaged mellow Lannon Stone 1% story residence with cement asbestos roof. Sitting on a little knoll and surrounded by 4 rolling acres, this strikingly unusual residence displays spaciousness throughout and is completely up-to-date. Attached 18 x 16 heated greenhouse. Priced below reproduction cost. {need to be a activities for ber.” participant in you to be a sports mem- The second meeting of the year for the Deerfield Dad’s Club will be held in the high school cafeteria at 8 p.m. next Wednesday. New members are welcome and urged to attend this meeting. A large turnout is expected. A fea‘ture of the meeting will be a film of the highlights of the Chicago Bears 1963 NFL Championship season. Business to be conducted at the meeting will include announcement of final plans for the annual fall sports award banquet. which will be held in the Deerfield High School cafeteria, Nov. 19. Bob The purpose of the Club is to encourage parent participation in Deerfield High School athletic activities and to encourage good sportsmanship as well as greater : : community interest and under-: standing of Deerfield High School money and dues The Athletics. earned from Dad’s Club activities are used to help finance bus transportation for fans to. out of town in use for films events, sports athletic training of Deerfield High in participating students School other and program athletic the Hart is the banquet chairman and in line with worthwhile projects has arranged for the popular Chi— the objectives of the Club. cago Tribune ‘Wake of the News” However, Robert I. Evans, memColumnist, Dave Condon, to be the Dad’s featured speaker at the annual fall the of chairman bership Club, says, “Your child does not sports award banquet. 3 Bedroom home in very desirable area of well maintained homes. 12 block to beautiful large park playground. Entry hall, Living room with fireplace, study or sun room, separate Dining room opening to tremendous screened porch all across back of house. Has charm and workmanship not found in some newer homes. In 20's. RICK Action CASARES movies RIPS off a substantial will be shown by the gain Deerfield in a NFL Dads’ game. Club as part of Nov. 9 meeting set for the high school cafeteria. Normal business will precede the showing of the film. All dads of DHS | students are invited to attend the session. Traditionally Colonial throughout— Gracious Entrance Foyer, Living room, separate ning cabinet Dining Kitchen sized family room glass doors to patio. room, stun- with good with Large sliding Master BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Suite and 3 other good sized family Bedrooms upstairs. Get the most for your money in this very low maintenance home on % acre. $52,500. JUST REDUCED FOR QUICK STEVENS SALE Inspirational wooded Retreat on 1% acres of rolling grounds. This charming 3 bedroom home is specifically designed for HUBBARD peaceful, POWDER quiet, relaxing country estate-type living in one of Lake Forest’s choice areas. _Surrounded by a natural abundance of Mother Nature's constantly changing colorful pano- as you really the businessman to come home to and relax and forget the cares of the day and for the housewife who enjoys modern comfortable living in an area of homes of distinction. $39,500. LYLE SCHROCK at CE N. Western REMOVE 4-2500 (res. CE 4-1130) Lake Forest UNSIGHTLY 46 HAIR _ Quickly and gently — face, arms, legs or body can be smooth and free of unwanted hair. Eyebrows and hairline also ‘reshaped. Private consultation,’ gratis; 15-minute treatment 3.00. Woods. Charge it? Phone CHAS. Page are... let our expert electrologist John Channer & Assoc., Inc. 760 BOX be as feminine rama, this is the perfect retreat for Call WOODS Of course! rs Stevens Powder Box, Hubbard HI 6-6180 or HI 6-3700. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD Thursday, WOODS November 5; 1964 �Deerfield Resident Selected To Attend Executive Program Edwin Slocum of 1414 Hazel has been 22nd chosen group to be a to attend part of : ‘YO U R the Executive ; SALVATION Program, Graduate School of Business, University of Chicago. His selection was based on business and managerial achievement, his ability to do graduate work in business, contributions to make gram, and to be an_ influential CNRS the Dartnell and is Dartnell Institute. of Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke ad Sunday, 9:30 a.m., WAIT, speaks S Sunday, 7:45 a:m., & ; the SERIES : . of Corporation president , RADIO SCIENCE YG dake) Each Executive Program group is limited to 75 members. Slocum is Vice-President of Sales Chicago; 41 : CHRISTIAN to the pro- member of the business community. | | for p R ESE N ap the t 820 ke WEEF, 1430 ke W ednesday 9:45 WEAW. EFM 105.1 me ee es ls He The Best? CONGRATULATING William Mulvaney, right, on being BuT DU FFY nately! first prize winner in the district’s 1964 Big 3 All-American Service, Appearance and Cleanliness Contest is D. H. Prosser, district man- 14 dealers among roads, was Mr. aren’‘t priceless, Duffy, but they’re certainly worth the extra care you have recently at a luncheon. honored obviously taken, from the time you took them down till they were rehung. Thank you so much for a hi-fi set. a stereo combination He was also awarded draperies my “| know - ager for Standard Oil Company. Mulvaney, whose Standard Oil dealership is located at the corner of Waukegan and County Line beautiful job.” MR. DUFFY has 312 decades of drapery cleaning know-how. Any wonder he’s the North Shore's best. Phone For this Fall PERMANENT by BRECK OPEN it’s the who and FRIDAY women look we have EVES. MONDAYS style. the soft, natural That’s NEW IMAGE duffy cleaners °* across from H.P. Library it. 1256 6 to 9 gaat CLOSED in with ID 2-1820, today. SKOKIE OLD ROAD Just Follow the Old Skokie Road signs. ws Space Phone ID 2-3 814 6 Days Only (Nov. 9 thru Nov. 14) gam ADVERTISED SE ARS RE A 4 fF re L AN D OD 8”x 10” ” nr Bp AR K OIL Crossroads Shopping Center Edens, Clavey and County SEARS Line Rd. VALUE COLORED PORTRAIT (BUST only o VIGNETTE) Finished in beautiful genuine oil tints by professional artist. PLUS Delicately applied oils, so pleasing for children’s portraits, to match your child’s hair, eyes, and complexion. pees PICTURELAND PORTRAITS sruDIos Wels Soman Thursday, November 5, 1964 i | ARE e LIMIT: ONE PER CHILD, TWO PER FAMILY AGE LIMIT: 5 WEEKS: TO 12 YEARS OLD a he re ©ae SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK AS ADVERTISED THEREIN Onn Oran » CHILDREN'S GROUP PICTURES TAKEN AT 99¢ PER CHIL D : SN) E; wrapping, insurance Clothing excluded. 50¢ handling, ene ECE TOARY FARLY BIRD BONUS iat ater ieee chia Book if you present Page 47 — �Coe College Group Constructs ‘Thing’ * 24-HOUR NURSING CARE * NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING * COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED . ccm aie sot Sunpak four bedrooms, We VW invit Sel aun a [ ¢ YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN WELCOM ° COMPLETE REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT e LICENSED BY THE STATE OF ILLINOIS * ARTS AND CRAFT PROGRAM Each spacious, air-conditioned complete with toilet facilities. semi-private, created by welding scraps of metal, bedroom has an outside exposure, and is Three types of accommodations are available: and sicl a limited 2yabhed number of private li tion. she dpe ag KATZ, : QAULLtOnNR eoils ¢ elderly” ADMINISTRATOR 2217 Washington Street — Phone 244-4100 — Waukegan, and Ill. bolting ee cear over-all design pointed library which houses From HOME for the and es > Ip NURSING ‘“‘a fine home iron rooms. -aetay eqan JEROME Linda Heintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heintz of Brierhill road, was one of the artistically inclined students at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who recently produced a rather special “work of art” in the middle of the campus: The project was undertaken to call attention to the newly organized Student Art Guild at Coe, be.gun by Linda and three other Coe students. , The piece of sculpture was in ‘the form of a “what is it?” and was fame {= es the re- Vig toward the exhibit. Northbrook Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Colombel have moved from Northbrook into their own home at 936 Westcliff lane. The Colombels are parents of grown children. Let Us Arrange the Proper 4 the MORTGAGE CREATING CURIOSITY piece of sculpture is the sole function produced by Coe the college’s new Art Guild exhibit. object, from left to right, are Heintz and William Miller. Ceremonies College Ed Lawrence, “Bete SragT Now! that mortgage home mortgage costs need easily when SAVINGS AND will be planned not be high you finance LOAN to fit your . . . . KNOW it through BUDGET. that you the convenient, can own Your Christmas Only “8s Finest Personal for the Schomp, Linda |Enrolled Cards In English New Course Roslyn Marie Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Russell of 1110 Gordon terrace, is enrolled in a new freshman English course this term at Monticello College, Godfrey, Ill. contrast to the traditional program that relies exclusively on the lecture-recitation system, this program will utilize the advantages of the tutorial system by incorporating within it a two-houra-week writing workshop. Lines! CHANDLER'S. WITHOUT EXPERT HOME MORTGAGING ADVICE that your Sara Held At St. Gregory’s In KNOW to promote Artists responsible Karen Louise Free, daughter of 1240 Hackberry lane. Her godMr. and Mrs. Henry J. Free, Jr. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of 912 Kenton avenue, was bap- Hetherington of 1232 Hackberry tized September 27 at St. Greg- ;lane and Mrs. Keith Campbell of ory’s Episcopal Church by the Rev. Indianapolis, Ind. G. William Robinson. Karen’s godThe Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector parents are her sister, Jennifer of St. Gregory’s, baptized Marilyn Free, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reid Phyllis Brown, daughter of Mr. of 930 Knollwood road. and Mrs. Joseph W. Brown of 1102 On October 10, the Rev. Gilbert Elmwood avenue, on October 11. E. Dahlberg, curate of St. GregThe baby’s godparents are Mr. anc ory’s, officiated at the baptism of Mrs. James Mitchell of 1036 OakSusan Anne Turner, daughter of ley avenue and Melancy Brown of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Turner of Tucson, Ariz. THINKING of CHRISTMAS: AN IMPROPER MORTGAGE LOAN CAN BE COSTLY... of this dubious students No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad 645 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND -PARK tion your best market place. : . KNOW your own friendly LAKE "LEC FOREST ASSOCIATION. BEAUTY SALON. Mortgage @ END OPEN @ Features PRIVILEGE GRACE PERIOD IN TIME OF NEED LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND 600 Page 48 Appointments Only Bias Cut CLAUSE PREPAYMENT @ _Mr. Leo LOAN N. Western, Just returned from World Championship in Basel, Switzerland — Will bring to the North Shore the latest in Hair Cutting and Styling, assisted by the able staff of Franz & Leo Beauty Salon. ASSOCIATION Lake Forest, CE 4-4200 661 Vernon Ave., VE 5-1688 Glencoe Mr. Leo Thursday, November 5, 1964 sec- �Hospital Hopes For Prestige Location Full House At Annual Meeting Set for Nov. 9 Future plans for Highland Park Hospital will be outlined at the annual meeting of the Hospital on -|Monday evening, Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Board Room. Robert I. Logan, vice president, and Hugh M. Seyfarth, secretary of the Board of Managers will present the problems of a growing community and the need for medical care facilities. Arthur M. Adler, Jr., president, and other officers and committee chairmen will submit reports. New Trustees and the Board of Managers will be elected for the coming year. Mrs. Martha Koch, Homewood avenue, employee of the Hospital for 25 years, will be honored for her service. The annual report of the High- GEORGE SIMON, president of Citation Hat Company and entertainer Danny Thomas hold check for St. Jude League presented to them by Leo Dane (Center) president of Allied Inventory a who resides at 1850 Berkeley in Highland Park. Weber Miss Carolin Money, 5th grade teacher at Elm Place School, is one of the co-chairmen for the Saturday, Nov. 14 meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary organiza- tion for women in education, affili- Joe Weber, of Princeton avenue, has enrolled in a 600 hour Auto Mechanics Course at the Greer Technical Institute in Chicago. Buy Bonds. ated with Northwestern University. ; Planned as a “Share and Tell” day, it will include the discussion of the problems of. new teachers with teachers of more experience, according to Miss Margaret Bendix, president of the chapter. Meeting from 10 a.m. until 12 noon, the group extends a special invitation to teachers who just be- gan teaching this fall. It. will held in Room 108 at Harris at Northwestern University, anston. hold U. S. WINDOW GLASS 4 Replacement Service LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT DR, bedroom or den bath with Ist. on H. »- R. ANSPACH Realtors 463 Central ID Ave. 2-1212 SANTAS CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: bal 432-7211 TRRRNASASaeseARSRERARES UB CHEC Bees FREE ESTIMATES ON... Sheet sep. Screened porch and patio. 2 large bedrooms and full bath. on 2nd. Lovely grounds. Immediate possession. Middle 30's. Savings STORM be Hall Ev- and walls, ER eR RRS Meeting At N.U. In Mechanics will stered 4 To Chairman land Park Hospital Foundation be distributed. It follows the same general theme as the program of the evening: “A growing community; a growing hospital.” Each department of the Hospital, additions to the staff.and new equipment are descriked. is urged to attend public The this annual meeting. Refreshments will follow. Glamour plus! White brick country type with large LR with Family room with upholcathedral ceiling and fireplace. Metal Work — Gutter Work and Furnace Replacement No wonder, when a Christmas for every Santa to make sure year-end expenses. By putting can have a generous Christmas Club membership is such an there'll be cash on hand for away a small amount weekly, Club check in 1965. See us easy gifts you soon way and too, for details. Short of cash this Christmas? to serve you. Bank NOW IS THE TIME To have with your furnace Robinson’s cleaned exclusive Lower your fuel cost © Save on repairs ® Keeps your home cleaner © Reduces fire hazard . ALL by vacuuming your furnace, chimney, registers and ducts. For FREE estimate on this. new service ID 2-61 16 o BARTH Sheet & Humidification, 1814 Thursday, November 5, Sunnyside, 1964 Since 1945 Highland Friday, 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only spi 9 to 12. Other days, 9 to 4. 9 to 2 10 Highwood Avenue, Highwood ID 3-3000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce (Formerly Heating HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 A.M.-2 P.M. _ SATURDAYS, Kleen Air POWER Furnace CLEANER PHONE Our loan department is always ready Park Metal) see Re Page 49 �Crisp C The California Rome VELVEETA lowest price in many, many months. 2-LB. LOAF Bartlett Ib. 15c 7 g © The ever popular cheese spread. A regular 1.05 value. Beauty APPLES .... ITALIAN \ EA. § PEARS ..... Wish-Bone Kraft’s TENAN\\ GREEN PEPPERS LIT Fancy, Ib. 17c Kraft’s DRESSING MIRACLE NUTS in the Shel ae AQ: 3 ix $7 Walnuts—Almonds—Pecans—Filberts—Brazils A regular 39c each value. % A regular 59c value. AGED SIRLOIN STEAKS U.S. U.S. Graded RUMP Come for Choice, Aged Graded Choice ROASTS in for your favorite roast now . .. each one ready you to braise or roast . . . and, of course, priced to save you cash. e BONELESS ¢ STANDING Ib. iB 69. AND ROLLED 8Y- Here’s and your save opportunity money too. to please Ready for your you to steak broil, lover pan-broi or pan-fry, U.S. Graded Choice T-BONE STEAKS... Graded Choice Boneless BUTT STEAKS Pre-Scored, 98¢ | ws. Greased chee. Sirloin N.Y. .._.. » 1.09 STEAKS Tender be MINUTE STEAKS ... °° 69c STRIP place 169 | ™* Graded U.S. Graded ROUND Finks OR U. S. Graded Choice * Table-Trimmed Ready to chicken-fry, Swiss, an oven round steak dinner. and vegetables in the oven braise. Tuck a Why not meal-in-one VIENNA All-Beef or Child-Mild WIENERS = AQ, Ready for your “spit” too. U.S. Graded BONELESS ¢ SIRLOIN GROUND Dominick’s Sliced just With 9 right; pitted: choice Ib. & 9. | mee sieesnm . . A Kraft’s Easy Fix MACARONI of hot Ib. ¢ Own RICE PUDDING ‘I-lb. Pkg. C Own ITALIAN SAUSAGE Dominick’s BACON ROASTS Ib. STEAKS Choice or mild. Delicious always. Swift?’s Premium Choice Table-trimmed; oven-ready. Graded Your Ib. BUTT U.S. SIRLOIN ....... bh. 7 Qe plan meat and forget it. WS Graded Choice BONELESS ROLLED ROTISSERIE ROASTS SIRLOIN ROUND ....... ib. 6 9 STEAKS Choice Boneless Cubed GROUND SWISS Ib 4. c or Without Raisins Freshly made in our own kitchens. Ib. Cc Thursday, November 5, 1964 �OMINIGE Yes .. . thousands of quality and value wise Shoppers voice their approval of Dominick’s amazing money-saving buys every week .. . how about you getting on the band-wagon? Lipton’s ‘ TEA BAGS Come in and see the hundreds and hundreds x OY. All items on sale Thursday, A regular 1.19 value. Come low 1964. In... Buy Royal PUDDINGS Log Cabin and Si" 2 S¢ New pitcher btl. reserve Libby's TOMATO COLA 16-oz. Btls. Plus Dep. 46-oz. OIC No. 212 : . Lipton’s —— Ann 19¢ oa value. : 2. Ctn. 5 Cc Pure FRUIT ; MEAT 15PIES A regular 45c value. Pk Bates 4 Plage, cs @. A regular 2 for 49c value. KRIS PY 1 @ @ 1-Ib. Box is 9 PARKAY = Crossroads Shopping PARK, : Rock ‘ Red. S ALMON 1-Ib. Tin € 83c A regular 97c value. HORS Flavorkist , 3.50 4 5] Center ILLINOIS A regular 29c each value. ae until 7:00 P.M.. Always seis Dpen Monday through fea until 9:00 P.M: teh with . they'll enjoy nore Samnly whol, eg Bring parking. onvenient all-weather D’OEUVRES Box of 25... Oatmeal, Lemon, Sugar, Cusiard, Chocolate Chip. 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD HIGHLAND Pillar 49% COOKIES Your Cost of Living at Dominick’s see Dominick’ s A regular 2 for 59c value. Lower e80c A regular 3 x unk Stl. value. rts value, 21. 0."Th 3 Chicken O’ TUNA 4 § ee Tin sae en C , A regular 31c value. Krafi’s Oleo No. to Eat Raggedy Ann Sliced No. 2 Pl ig EAPPLE CRACKERS . 1 5c . Chicken. 11-oz. Beef, Turkey or our choice of Phe, eeates - aii OS coe so 3/c = . Breast | @ MEAT DINNERS Sunshine Saltine Your Choice of Turkey, Beef or Chicken. A regular 39c Broiled in os each value. Frozen Ready, Swanson’s $] Sib Ti 2 Pkgs. 29 : fe Pkg. Sliced MUSHROOMS SPINACH A regular 2 for 39c value. Sugar : CHOPPED B-N-B ./V- Frozen — 9-07. ERIES _ Birds Eye Fresh 59c © FROSTED FLAKES Kellogg’s Swanson’s : @ PRESERVES 2-Ib. Jar Choice of Cherry, Strawberry or Red Raspberry. A regular 69c value. ae pee P.M. e C 8 1 Fresh FRENCH . ] 3c 1 Tin 49° Pkg. Just heat and eat. A regular 1.59 value. Tin EYE BIRDS SO UP No. Sugar Alvequlat Dic value: 5 EET PEAS ee Se A regular 2 for 29c value 2-Pkg. 2-Ib. Ea SOUP € =e No. 303 SwCaily Gailen . SLICED TURKEY with Giblet Gravy Del Monte : VEGETA BLE 29 35c value. 3 French is each On-Cor _A regular 2. No. 229 Ric : an 49. pre ‘ NOODLE No. 212 Tin GREEN BEANS Raggedy A regular 59c value: = Tins A regular 29c each value. 3 c 4 18-07. Tin Italian Style TOMATOES PEACHES In Rich Syrup PEANUT BUTTER 2 5: A regular 31c value. Hunt’s Halved Hunt’s ~: Creamy ice Cc a 1 45 A regular 69c value. Regularly 3 for 33¢ Planter’s 3 Drip or regular. A regular 1.59 value. Save on a SYRUR BROS 2-Ib. Tin 5 thru We ROYAL CROWN Take home a couple of cartons. A regular 6 for 55c value. HILLS pes prices at all November Wednesday, November 11, the right to limit quantities. FOODS of fresher, finer quality foods that await you at excitingly of Dominick’s Finer Food Stores. 100 Ba . FINER Prepared to your individual order. , : RR ee RRS PAE eee peer ou at Dominick’s. Thursday, November 5, 1964 Page 51 �Classified nome 945-4500 move 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood Want News Deerfield & Vernon Review Lake Ads Forester & Lake Bluff New Fast Action Want Ad Rates 3 Review wont 234-2300 lines, only 4 times $1 20 ce wk. (40c per line) prompt accounting prob- lems, at reasonable fees. Tab service also availabte for payroll, inventories, etc. ID 3-3397. ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. DO YOU HAVE MISFIT CLOTHES? Alterations in my home, men-women’s clothes. Fittings in your home _ evenings. D 2-1749. SEAMSTRESS—work at home. Reasonable. 880 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. CALL ID 3-0838 ANNA REASONABLE ALTERATIONS ID 2-0998 ALTERATIONS done in my home. Also ironing and laundry. Experienced, reasonable. ID 3-1189. ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. BIKES & MOTOR A few good re-conditioned bikes some Schwinns, but not all sizes $12 and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95 $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at CARPENTERS, Sheridan ID 2-1369 CONTRACTORS NORTHWESTERN & JOB CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-0735 432-9457 25 years Experience, Painting Paper Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing - Tile Work'- Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling,be it large or small, call V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Cireee Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and ENTERTAINMENT NEW PARTY idea for all ages. Your ‘guests make their own abstract paintings on our machine. For information Call ID 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any Occasion. Tod Turl, 28—922-0703. FENCES STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK ALL types of fencing - materials only or completely installed. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL 432-8521 US FENCE COMPANY 2900 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park FIREPLACE FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. Call LE 17-4494 SEASONED and split hardwood. delivered and piled. Call C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. | Free estimates Mr. Rav UN = 4-8983 FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING, CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. HOME down Metal MAINTENANCE Family Handy Man CLAUSING and slipcovers. come to your REPAIRS ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ALL TYPES of ELECTRICAL Work. \ NEW or OLD Homes REWIRED. LARGE or SMALL Jobs. CALL RAY—DE 6-8871. for your HOME Page 52 “INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading , pba advanced. Alice Bower, 433- HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. ; FOLK Music: Learn to play folk Guitar or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. Fun! Village School of Folk Music, WI 5-5321. 4. Instruction EVERGREENS FOR FALL PLANTING. LANDSCAPE SERVICE, _ tractor, roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd.,. Deerfield. WI 5-0781. In About BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.” Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. Our LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 647 Roger If no saps Williams EXPERT FALL Fertilizing and planting. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE MAINT: ID 2-3058 or WI 5-0502 TRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free estimates. CE 4-3573. ans., ID 2-1498 pe Highland Park CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC in Deerfield “Children in SAM ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 590 Elm SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan WI Rd., TYPES ~ NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE. MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LANDSCAPING 2OP. SOUS OF ALL TYPES* HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE JIM. BEINLICH’S VE - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. TRUCKING 5-1195 LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fer- Shrubs tilize. old lawns - Evergreens Black Dirt ~ Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 ART LEVERNIER’S YARD MAINTENANCE Has openings available for residents of South Highland Park and Glencoe who are seeking dependable yard care. 15 years experience in this locality. Fertilizing, maintenance and planting. References upon request. Telephone ID 2-7146. Park MISC. SURGERY SAVE $8.60 by subscribing SERVICES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing windows, fertilizing, cutting lawns; raking leayes. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. PAIN andTI DECORATI NG NG for two YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices PAINTING ID 2-5544 PHONE PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin est: For workmanship. quality ishing; mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmen, reliable experienced by manship call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on Interior and Exterior Decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. %21-9663. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 © EXPERT PAINTER—Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices. FREE Estimate. ALL BOB WI 5-6731 CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee ee or no charge. $12. ID 3- ¥ 25 ge tf} Y Pls ” poet Thursday, Road Ill. 432-4500 Co. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 — Home ID 2-9457 PIANO years Newsstand Price Mail Subscription _ BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatPAl PAIN TING PAPER H AN WOOD FINISHING’ BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191 e e e e SURGERY TREE REDUCED AND reasonable prices on Fall tree removal. Free estimates, Fully insured. Lovell Landscape and Tree Re__ moval Service. 362-4718. = LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experlenced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call 234-5924, MOORE’S TREE & LANDSCAPING SERVICE. Cabling, spraying, deeding; special fall rates on pruning. Fireplace wood, State licensed and full - insured. y ON 2-1246. MASSAGE BLOOM Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. WASHABLE Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. JM JUNK CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland Deerfield BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 WOO & DRY MASONRY 5-2050 PRIVATE Piano instructions, in my home, — Elm Place School. Beginners preferred. 433-1382 McCalla B. Mrs. now student Doctoral NORTHWESTERN teaching piano in Highland Park, beginning and advanced students. ID 2-6073. ACCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 2-1707. FRENCH INSTRUCTION — By a young man from Paris, private or small groups. 432-1897 FRENCH TUTORING for high school or college students by group or individual at my home. CE 4-5432. MATHEMATIC TUTORS. Certified and experienced. New math or old. Grades 5-12 and college. 432-1664 FRENCH RUSSIAN GERMAN. CERTIFIED teacher B.S.; M.A. STUDY ABROAD MA 3-0472 TREE Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, EXPERT on patios, steps, fireplaces, rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. ID 2-5993 CALL by a_profesintermediate, TELEVISION No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your Satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE 566-8859. LAUNDRY ALL TURKEYS se There IS a_ difference! Visit our farm or call us about our own delicious, flavorful birds. Fresh chicken eggs, too. ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, 1 mile south of 59A on Milwaukee Ave. Call 634-3330. SUNRISE LAUNDRY Advanced” Adults Instruction POULTRY & EGGS | NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT AND TAG YOUR TREES, SHRUBS, - Education INSULATION SERVICE. NEED A Wall Switch?? Leaky Faucet? Fixtures Installed? ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WASHERS DRYERS - Repaired, etc. fonaera - Service Inquire remodel- DRAPERIES & SLIP COVERS ELFCTRICAL : LANDSCAPING MUSIC STUDIO Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo MAINTENANCE HOME PICK-UP & DELIVERY. ing new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or City & Suburbs. 24 Hour Service just that one door stuck, call Sensible Charge. 764-7550 ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 evenings CARPENTRY — remodeling - small jobs. HORSES & PONIES Ceramic tile - painting. Call evenings. P. WESTFALL I 5-2489. HORSES BOARDED, EXCELLENT FA: NO JOB TOO SMALL CILITIES. BOX STALLS, INDOOR AND Remodeling, recreation rooms, general | OUTDOOR RINGS. FEED AND GRAIN, carpenter work. CE 4-163 3; FULL SERVICE GROOMING, TACK, ETC. BEAUTIFULLY WOODED TRAILS REMODELING and REPAIR | IN HIGHLAND PARK AREA. $70 PER SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets MONTH. $60 PER MONTH, WE BOARD, & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. YOU GROOM. OUR HORSES ARE GIVEN TENDER, LOVING, PERSONAL CEMENT WORK CARE AND WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN US. WRITE HORSE HAVEN, P. O. BOX - ROGER ROBERTSON 325, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. AND INMissouri Gravel and CLUDE PHONE NUMBER. Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing. LARGE BOX stalls available. Excellent CE 4-5914 facilities for horses & ponies, including REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, gaPaddocks. Right on Forest Trails. CE 24096. rage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. HORSES boarded, box stalls, tie stall or eh Rates $30 and $40 month. 634CUSTOM made draperies Beautiful fabrics. Will home. ID 2-4096. Sales JOHN WOOD CLNG. NORTHSHORE (50c a line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) on Request BLIND ADS $1.00 EXTRA INSTRUCTION PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 “FOR THE BAND WITH EMOTION” it’s the ‘“ASTHETICS” Rock & Rhythm & Blues FOR ALL OCCASIONS ID 2-8518 SWINGING ROCK AND ROLL BAND DANCES FOR AVAILABLE AND PARTIES LO 6-4188 FURNITURE made Parties. ,hdo THE SCOOTERS Special Contract Rates without be : 2 other NOON | re-run must Mebt} ’ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ’ ' ‘ ' ’ ' ' ' ' ' ’ ’ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' . ’ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ’ ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' n ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ’ ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' 1 ' ‘ ’ ‘ ' ’ ' ' ’ ' + ‘ ' ' ® ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' Zrr Se 2 fae ¢ ZqO0a November 5, 1964 III. SERVICE SERVICES statements, be within 5 days of publication? The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability .for error or omission to the advertiser or third Tuesday TUESDAY will adjustment times Park, — vaiue or 3 -- Highland all DEADLINE P.M. Claims 2 or Road and Tuesda impairing charge. NOON lines, only $1.50 per wk. Old Skokie ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING Preparation of financial reports P.M. Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION tax MONDAY 3 1238 Advertisers—3 Other tially P.M. Monday — substan- MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspape rs Contract All DEADLINE errors (Above prices for mail within Lake County) CANCELLATION containing FOR Business Services & Supplies—4:30 Advertisements at no extra charge. SUBSCRIPTION AD DEADLINES Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER MY is published every other Friday. ENTER CLASSIFIED TOWER PLEASE FORT SHERIDAN �WINDOW HOMES WASHING WILLIAMS WINDOW CLEANING — Residential and Commercial floor maintenance. Fully insured. Phone 2825797 or 526-7216. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE AND QUALITY UNUSUAL CHARACTER PERVADE this spaon ranch home cious 4 bedroom with a Truly acre. bedroom master the task carpeted Ce- large ramic bath; 2nd bath for children. Living and dining rooms carpeted; fireplace; 10x18 kitchen has knotty ‘pine cabinets and built-ins; washer room play Finished dryer. and with fireplace in basement; 2 car SWIM20x38 garage. attached with Cabana, housPOOL MING ing dressing room and bath. Ex- schools. cellent Toll to mile % Only $60,000. Road. , LIBERTYVILLE-LAKE FOREST AREA 20 ACRE ESTATE. Lovely Colonial two-story home with swimming pool, stables and kennels. For the discriminating buyer, this 4 bedcontains home charming rooms, 4 baths, maid’s suite, sunk-en living room with fireplace; 13x 17 dining room with fireplace; large family room. Truly a delightful place for the family that enon joys out-door life. Possession closing. COUNTRY 20 ACRES RANCH WITH MODERN HOME carefully for family enjoyment. rooms; with 34 baths; paneled BRICK designed 4 large bed- full family family room has attached RIGHT card The house for small family or cou- ple, this brick has f/place in vaulted LR, 21 ft. master, 2 cedar closets, nursery room, & den; beyond is fenced patio with 2 sides to the weather. Gas heat, 2 car electric doors on garage. Offered in 20’s out of state owners desire sale. Will rent too. Need 4 Se with bedrooms priced in 20’s ? See this brick & frame huge family room, huge fire- place, many dining ets. L, nice -book shelves, kitchen, 15 ft. wide clos- of New Eng- and warmth land on huge treed lot. Finest bath rooms, ceramic stall off Master. Living room has bright bay window fireplace, dining opens onto patio. Honey wood cabinet kitchen, 2 car att. garage, large parking court, many pines & trees. Quality, comfort & location, the best buy for the right & fortunate family. START with direction to buy with little down payment! 6 room. house that needs a bit of this & that. New furnace is gas, full dining room, basement, & other features. Location is right, very livable, take 5 minutes & consider. $16,000. This old house needs -painting, this house has basement & squeaky doors; old house has known laughter; this house: is priced in $TEENS. LAKE 4 excellent setting. condition a minimum of and All in CHARLES L. PAGE iS NOW BUILDING IN LAKE FOREST In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, transportation and Lake Michi- gan Beach. This is the only new section in Lake Forest where ‘‘Chauffeuring” is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. building the same quality Custom- ized Homes DESIGNED which have made a PAGE home Symbolic with Unique Architectural North Shore styling and planning for many years. on the See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1. blk. to Illinois Rd., east 2 biks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 new home in a fully developed area. WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFERS. WILL TRADE. 272-6090 GL 5-6680 O’Link west 3 Thursday, November BEST (opposite blocks. 5, 1964 Open 310 OFFERING True OF THE w/eating area and built-ins. Large Perpos- session as family is anxious to join transferred THE husband GOOD LIFE in a home that living in. Center w/fp., 20’ spacious w/fp. truly enjoy living room family Separate room 20’x dining JUST room, room and private bath. Guest room or den w/full bath. Upstairs consists of 3 family bdrms. and .C.T. bath. Good family home. Large 2 car attached garage. A Gracious, spacious home “$70’s. Mrs. A rare listing . . Charming French Provincial 7 room lake front residence in excellent condition. Paneled fireplace wall living room. f/place in 30’s dining .. room, . Lindenmeyer D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS Dorsey Husenetter Brick Ravinia Ranch - HW Gas Ht. -1% car garage - full basement Lovely Liv. Rm. w/fireplace - Large Sep. Din. Rm. - nice kitchen with breakfast room - Property in excellent condition - close to _ shops, trains, schools & beach ........ $19,900. Beautiful English Tudor - Finest construction - plastered, Hardwood floors, FOUR BEDROOMS - 1% baths - Full basement. 2 car English Tudor garage - FIREPLACE - Lg. Sep. Din. Room. Easy walk to all Ravinia conveniences 28,750. kitchen w/built-ins. Gas A 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 another bath Five story, home acre, prime with its room, warm first floor. Three bedrooms, bath and study on second floor. All ap- pliances in kitchen included in ask- 760 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 N. Western, Lake THESE entry w/vinyl floor, living rm. has | play rm. and lovely shade move in. $28,500. LITTLE Well trees. landscaped Nothing to yard do but occupancy. ing room RANCH WITH Large living-dining room BIG that has 2120 $63,500. SHERIDAN LISTINGS RD. Four bedroom, three bath, air-con- | ditioned, two-story Country house with three acres of property. More acreage is available if desired. Exand detailing quisite paneling throughout. The living room with fireplace and bay window is fifteen feet by twenty-four feet. Many large closets. The house is in a x Glencoe Theater 1373 LINCOLN AVE. New 1% story country style residence. 4 bdrms., 3% ,baths. On large wooded lot. Close’ to schools. Bldg. 90 VErnon BUILDER’S RANCH home of many fine features, with an unusually beautiful Country Club View. All Roman brick and finest materials, built by an outstanding builder well known in Highland Park. Living rogm has a brick wall with fireplace. Dining ‘room L good size. Birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, Parquet floors, newly carpeted. Full: tremendous basement with game room and its own tile bath. Walk-in cedar closet. Fast comfortable oil radiant heat. Lot good size, approximately 75x150—Plenty of trees for privacy, 2 car. attached automatic garage. For a smaller family desiring easy upkeep and maintenance, with fine living in a beaytiful neighborhood. family | space. is ideal also. for gatherings requiring OWNER ID ._ 2-2993 OWN Shown by the Nineties — FOR ultimate in living. 4 bdrms., 3 kaths; new carpeting, drapes. Beaut. ldscped. Air-cond. Priced in the 70’s—far below reproduction cost. in HOME S.E: loc. Contemp. Tri-level. 3 years old. Many unusual features for the appointment. PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS ID 2-6800 The Basement marvelous location and is extremely convenient to schools and trains. $65,000. Seven acres completely fenced in, | a small pond, and three-year old, architect designed, two-story, brick, frame and lannon stone, air-con-— A wonderful — ditioned Colonial. place for children and. a pony Or In two. Forest Lake Offered WISE area. in the Nineties i BUYERS 5-0236 RAVINIA Realtors days. Offered a sweep- J-H KAHN, Realtors patio and gar- overlooking ROOMS. NEAR THE LAKE, on quiet dead-end street, yet an easy walk to school-and train. Young and attractive white brick Georgian home with a bright, sunny feeling. 27’ living rm., dining rm. w/new vinyl flcor, NEW ASH KITCHEN, sep. brkfst. rm. Lge. screened porch. 5 bedrms. (all on 2nd floor). 3% baths. Paneled game rm. ‘w/ fple. Storage attic. Excellent value $52,500. half stone, den, step-down den with stone wall 4-2500 New 1% story country style residence. 4 bdrms., 312 baths. Large wooded lot. Close to school, transportation, shops. Air-cond. Occupancy 30 days. $65,000. Occupancy ing view of country club grounds, 3 twin bedrms. Large kitchen and util. rm. Newly painted and newly carpeted. In apple-pie condition. $24,500. a and two and lannon with stone fireplace, step-down din- A HOME WITH PERSONALITY — well built RANCH with many desired features. Paneled redwood luxury ranch on beautifully wooded Forest. lot in east Lake corner Slate entrance hall, powder room, large walnut paneled living room Inc. CE kedroom, Three bath, barbecue, modern kitchen with breakfast area and utility room. HIGHLAND PARK There is a magnificent family room 1148 CROFTON | with fireplace in. basement plus a New 4 bdrm., 3144 bath Contempo- work room. Two-car attached ga- — rary H-TYPE RANCH. Very un- rage. Perfection! usual 95 ft. wooded lot. Air-cond. Offered in the Seventies | Immediate Cathedral ceiling, dining “L,” birch kitchen w/stove & refrig., bit. in brkfst. bar. Screened porch. 3 bedrms., 2 full baths. — attach- Excellent value. Offered for $49,500 fireplace, Forest heat, two-car Gas room JOHN CHANNER & Associates, living with fire- % Living cheery room place, kitchen, guest room with bath, master bedroom and bath on and wooded and garage. $33,500 hall, Entrance dining-family ed garage. on location. carpeting bedroom, three bath, twocontemporary with pretty ing price. brick per- yard. Two-car detached Offered for wooded: acre. BLUFF bedroom and rear ELECT $28,950. GRACEFUL LINES emerge from this center-hall plan Colonial in a beautiful home area; just a hop and skip to school, easy walk to train. Living room has bay window, fireplace and book shelves, separate dining rm., stepsaver kitchen w/separate brkfst. rm. 3 bedrms., 24% baths. Finished game rm. Screened porch opens to lovely garden. See in 30’s. down- ID 2-1484 3 Fenced includes drapes. overlooks wooded area. This home is particularly right for the young family. An excellent value _ at low Call KAHN—KAHN Can! -Dorsey Husenetter Johns Ave. Ave. flawless clapboard give heat, air-conditioning REDUCED LAKE John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate stairs, attached garage, finest brick & lannon stone construction .. . COME SEE AND MAKE OFFER TODAY! 3 $36,000.00 723 St. which — FOREST heating. Price mixing center, D&D etc., family room and heated sun room. 17’ master bedroom with own CT bath. 2 large bedrooms with CT bath. Large utility room. Professionally landscaped on 2/3 acre in desirable estate area. EDITH ROONEY maintenance. Seldom do we have this type of residence available. Shown by appointment only. EAST RAVINIA RANCH — three bedrooms, separate dining room, family size kitchen, fireplace in living room and rec room, 2 C.T. baths floor, windows imeter formal 25’ Living room with fireplace, Separate Dining room, adjoining patio, kitchen with Nutone breath-taking views .of Lake and Park. Slate roof; five bedroom potential; three full baths; modern i Panl. PARK EAST RAVINIA—Unusual ValueElegant 34x20 ‘Step-Down’ Living Rm. - 23x12 Formal Dining Rm. with Bay - 16x10 kitchen, 26x20 Master BR with fireplace - bath Dr. rms. - 3 more Bedrooms, 22x1424x15-14.6x13.6 - plus maid’s room14x10 - total of 34% baths on % of a wooded acre, beautiful set-back only $59,500. on main length Central ‘Custom built brick and lannon stone luxury ranch. Gracious entry, large kit. w/eating area plus a master bdrm. 18’x13’ w/dressing Floor LAKE contempo- value in one of Lake Forest’s prime locations at $73,500. EDITH ROONEY begins you hall, Road classic SALE Hart, Shaw 1:30-4:30 in FOR rary, Montgomery Orr the archiWE tect. The tasteful simplicity of design outlines this craftsmanship | home that can only increase in es- Three bedroom, two bath, six-year thetic as well as real value for fu- old, rambling, one-story house in excellent eastern location. Entrance ture years. 1.2. acres landscaped for year around privacy. And, if hall, living room with dining el, with built-ins and dishyou desire, an additional 142 acres kitchen with a large heated studio is avail- washer, stove and space for laundry paneled family room able. A thoughtful buyer will be equipment, with fireplace and utility room. proud to own this incomparable WEEK! recreation room plus a den. fect condition and immediate FOREST Onwentsia delight ‘HOMES SALE Sunday Bluff Four bedrooms and 2 baths in “close-in” location of S.E. Lake Forest. Separate dining room and 19’x14’ living room w/fp. Kitchen OPEN HOUSE—SUN. NOV. 8 2 TO 5 PM. Dignified New England atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 24% baths, warm, cozy family room, 2 car garage with generous storage area. Full baselandscaped. ment. Completely Built-in oven, range, . dishwasher, disposal and_ refrigerator. 10% Down to qualified buyer. 1117 Bob O’Link. $36,950. : Green Bay Rd. to Bob ’ Lincoln School), then Priced CE 4-0969 H. Lake LAKE FOREST Six Room CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH on % WOODED STOCKADE FENCED ACRE - QUIET, SECLUDED LANE . .°: for immediate sale $26,500. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Last baths, HIGHLAND ARCHITECT: are CALL maintenance. EMpire 2-2000 We location. requiring J.C. REUSE G COMPANY REALTORS 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE Commuter bedroom, good Forest FOR LAKE FOREST feed service. Riding ring and large the Lake old this old High ceilings, large rooms, f/place, huge closets, room, room, basement, & finest ee near Village proper. Now -see this. PSs complete HOMES SALE LAKE BLUFF Elegance basement room, garage. has excellent traffic pattern for the large family & offered in low 40’s. = FOR John Griffith, Inc. BUYS room, bar and extra kitchen; 2 car attached garage. Barn contains 5 box stalls, hay loft and overhead pond ' in kitchen, 2 car floor plan that simplifies of housekeeping. 14 x 16 VALUE Newly listed 4 bedroom, 2 gleaming baths, plus powder room. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, GE appliances, & breakfast space LIBERTYVILLE one BLUFF HOMES SALE f/place & entry to patio. Basement below, gas heat, copper plumbing, clear space for children’s play arrangement. Locker to extra tools, HOMES FOR SALE approximately LAKE FOR large sleeping Bank MORTGAGE - When you you want Twelve and a half acres of beauti-_ the buy, the First National home | Lake County’s Company Largest Bank offers complete mortgage service that includes long experience bank . find (since rates — terms for tional or FIRST 1907), low convenient either . conven- of | 260 Richard B. Hart, President _ C. Mrs. Mrs. F.H.A. NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 in Lake Hart, Shaw & og oz Lake Forest for financing. You'll near Lake Bluff. For further details drop tin our office and see the plat. phone Bank property vacant |ful LOANS. find to For Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton ‘Traer Kenmore Thorsen Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson E. Lake .|CEdar Deer Path 135 S; La. Salle St. Forest 4-1000 Chicago RAndolph Page 6-7155 53 _ �HOMES FOR HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD DELIGHTFUL DEERFIELD Drive by these homes but please do not disturb the owners. If you are interested call us for an appointment or drop in. 2 BEDROOMS SISO AVETS, SKOKIC. Cree ossecccccudoacedaued 2 Stonegate, Lincolnshire .............. 602 Glenwood, Glenview .............. MODs Pine, > DEeriielG: 2.1.55, s.ccceacesoes 1436 Crowe, Deerfield 118 Willow, Deerfield Thee -Oxtord,- ieertield: s..:.::......0:.. $17,500.00 ,500.00 19,600.00 21,500.00 22,750.00 30,000.00 49,900.00 836 1275 1200 566 635 1266 543 Woodward, Deerfield .............. 19,900.00 Eastwood, Highland Park .... 21,500.00 Elmwood, Deerfield ..........:... i Longfellow, Deerfield ............ 900 Grey, Highland Park Ferndale, Highland Park Sumac, Highland Park eerfield 343 Fairview, 512 Radcliff, Deerfield 618 Warwick, Deerfield. .:......:....... 900 1266 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield .... 30,700.00 M2467 Kenton, Deerfield \21...3.......... 90! 2835 Riverwoods Rd., Riverwoods _ ...... RS eC 59,750.00 MOVE HOMEFINDER EXCEPTIONAL This 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch has all the most desired features. Living room is out of the way of traffic; kitchen has built-ins plus dishwasher; family-dining room _ has window wall opening to huge patio. The full basement is divided into wood paneled recreation rm., children’s playroom, utility rm. & wonderful built-in cupboards & closets. Oversize 2 car garage & fenced yard plus central air-conditioning too ...... $29,000. Open Sunday 1 to 4 YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED with the beauty, space and all conveniences in this 4 year old, 8 room bi-level. 4 bedrooms, 3 C.T. baths, kitchen with blt-in D & D, cooktop and oven. Artistic professional decorating, draperies and lovely wool carpeting incl. Only 2 bl. to school and about 3 min. drive to Edens Expressway. Also wonderful neighborhood. Out of town Owner asking $35,900. HIGHLAND 1230 Forest Open CHOICE PARK Sunday 1 to 4 Nov. 8 EAST SIDE LOCATION Charming 24 x 16 Living Room with Fireplace, Dining Room, 2 Bedrooms, Basement. 75 ft. Frontage on a Beautiful wooded lot. MIDDLE TWENTIES CALL US ABOUT This Stunning Colonial, in Riverwoods, on beautiful wooded acre. 8 rooms incl. paneled family room and kitchen w/blt-in oven and range. 2!2 bath, scr. porch and 2 car att. garage. Excellent location in Country Club area. Priced in the $40’s. ENGLISH TOWN 2: & COUNTRY Associates, 843 Elm St., Winnetka CHOICE NEW LOVELY 150 Inc. Hillcrest 6-8000 LISTING! WOODED foot AREA — 75x lot - Beautiful eight room Split-Level-built in 1962. - FOUR BEDROOMS, 21% beautiful bathsModern Kitchen range, LARGE Dishwasher, disposal SEP. BREAKFAST ROOM -15.7 9.8 x with Dining blt. Rm. in oven, - 26.4x13 Liv. Rm. - 27.8x16.6 stunning family Rm. - All bedrooms are twin size - 214 car garage is attached Don’t miss luxurious this! Over living 2,600 space. feet of Johns Ave. HIGHLAND A wooded LAKE, ID BRAESIDE STATION is the interesting BRICK lot near SCHOOL, setting for Realtors Waukegan SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Page 54 WI 5-5700 WINNETKA—There is a constant demand for houses for large families. We think this 6 bedroom, 5% bath house is one of the best and urge your inspection. The living room is 19x30 and the adjoining activity room is 15x30. Kitchen, paneled den, basement and a wonderful secluded lot of over a half acre. The price is $77,500. GLENCOE—This unusually attractive red brick Colonial was built in 1950 and has had the lasting benefit of careful maintenance. 4 twin bedrooms, 34% ceramic baths, 1st floor den, screened porch and fireplaces in both living room and basement recreation room. The 2 car garage is attached, heat is warm air gas and the nicely landscaped lot is approximately 100x150. Price ’ GLEN VIEW—Where else can you find a 5 year o!ld brick and frame split-level with 4 bedrooms, family room, tiled bath, powder room and a wonderful kitchen with built-in oven, at the modest price of $30,750? In addition there is a 2 car attached garage, gas heat, aluminum screens and storms plus certral air-conditioning. GOELZER and WILDE REALTOR 714 Elm St. Winnetka HI 6-5544 OPEN SUNDAY—2 to5 1536 HACKBERRY DEERFIELD. Oven/range and eating area. Built-in cupboards .& shelves in Family rm. plus work and SPLIT-LEVEL Broadway Rds. this SEE 6-2900 Deerfield the s Hillcrest & 3-2666 Dining area, _kit. SEE FOR L. RINGER DISPLAY $28,750.00 AD Page 27, Deerfield Review. VILLAGE REALTY REALTORS 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5240 Highland ID — 482 Park 2-6600 Central Highland Park EDGE OF LIBERTYVILLE ELEGANT 4 BEDROOM, 4% BATHS, 2 STORY HOME ON 10 ACRES PARK-LIKE GROUNDS WITH MANY HUGE OAKS. DESIGNED BY ESTEEMED ARCHITECT This home of great charm and dignity is in immaculate condition. All the rooms are spacious. Luxurious carpeting throughout. Formal dining room. Large living room has fireplace. Jalousied den. Full basement. Large garage. If you are looking for an outstanding home of traditional Colonial design, with roomy grounds not far from town, THIS MUST BE SEEN! Appointment easily arranged. Fred B. White 344 N. Milwaukee Libertyville, Ill. EM 2-0200 570 Oakwood Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-0333 NORTHBROOK : Your children can play safely in this cyclone fenced-in yard. and this Cape Cod frame has separate living & dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath; gas hot air heat; garage. On 100x200’ improved lot. The low price will surprise you. Only $15,500. VIKING Ullmann Cliff Member 700 Multiple Listing Over 500 Listings DEERFIELD RD. To Sell Dan Cobb Service : 945-5300 schools, $27,009. shops Better and y a Inc. : 5-3750 5-0500 “SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 23 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 41 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU LARGE FAMILY? English brick & stucco. Large living room w/fireplace, dining room, sunporch; 2nd floor, 4 BEDROOMS, 2% baths; additional rooms on 3rd. Attached garage. $35,000. With additional lot, $45,000. LARGE FAMILY? Brick & timber. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, living room w/fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen w/eating area, screened porch. ON RAVINE LOT. $48,500. ldlewood Realty REALTORS 653 HIGHLAND WI 5-0984. 5 P.M. Owners price Very large traditional ranch $30,000 for a farm and reduced quick sale. REALTOR 344 N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 BUILT TO Ave. ORDER ‘ bedroom brick bi-level and sidino camhi-. nation, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 occupancy. : $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes GROTH CONSTRUCTION Est. EAST white LAKE brick exceptionally CO. 1906 FOREST deluxe Colonial beautiful %4 ranch acre. L.R. w/frpl. D.L. Kitchen w/blt-ins, charming breakfast area, 3 bdrms., 214 baths. Fam. Rm. w/blt-in bookshelves. Basement w/ frpl. 2 car garage. Lovely roofed patio. $57,500. Call ELIZABETH GAGE Lake CE 4-1855 Forest Broadway WOODRIDGE 5-0450 AREA dining L, 21%4 baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch poate game — with fireplace, 2 car attac Zarage. CHILDREN Ver y Private = i — —SAFE FOR ID home. &R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 463 Central have purchased Fred B. White ID 2-1212 2-2039 644-6530 HIGHLAND PARK CHOICE EAST LOCATION large living room with fireplace. Extra bedropms, 2 baths, basement, garage. H. to 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landScaped % acre built of Crab Orchard stone. 30 foot living room with fireplace —large PARK designed, 2-6776 Baird & Warner OLDEST to ID Williams 283 E. Deerpath WOODED LOVELINESS Architect Roger LIBERTYVILLE BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch home. Basement. Gas heat. 2 car attached garage. Large carpeted living room and dining L. Spacious kitchen has bay window. Built in oven and range. Large mahogany paneled family room with fireplace. Lot 980x130. on Carr Realty Co. 12 upkeep 3 bed- SUNSET SUBDIVISION English type home. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, lovely living recom w/fireplace, full dining room, screened porch. Lovely lot. $28,000. Painted 3 Bedroom Roman Brick Ranch in better than new _ condition. Fireplace, screened porch, 2% car garage. Four good sized bedrooms check these—23’x15’, ZEXTS 3x 12. This home reduced today. $30,900. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS and -SUNSET SUBDIVISION Brick & aluminum trim. Minimum RANCH. Living room. w/fireplace, rooms. attached garage. $23,900. PROPER NORTHEAST DEERFIELD 701 or’’ HIGHLAND PARK “RETIREMENT HOME.” Brick & frame bungalow. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. 30’ living room/dining room, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen & bath. $21,500. Brick Ranch located on 1 Acre, immaculate 2 plus bedroom home, plastered walls, hardwood floors, 1%. attached garage,storms and screens included in price. Taxes low—so is price. $18,500. : PRIVACY. Deerfield 2902 months REALTORS : GReenleaf ALpine 1-1500 at $42,000 broker real estate davis 8-4112 central street, evanston ee Sadler & Hultman DEERFIELD “call.your transportation. hurry. WITH Quinlan & Tyson . Rd. WINDSOR We'll meet you with a key and let you judge for yourself if you can match this anywhere for value . . brick and clapboard Cape Cod, with wonderful accommodation for a family of lively youngsters, spacious living-dining room, paneled first floor study with many built-in features (ideal for TV), smart new cabinet kitchen with fine eating area, 1st. floor bedroom and complete bath; upstairs 2 extra large bedrooms and bath; full paneled basement recreation room. It’s located at 1012 Rosemary Drive in the popular East section of i at peer ge BY public and parochial or Buy Call 735 Deerfield ID 2-0880 A SURPRISE AWAITS YOU REALTY Johnson Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors | 514 Davis St. DEERFIELD j Your opportunity to enjoy life in this 3 bedroom Cap2 Cod. Ceramic tile bath & powder room, living room w/fireplace. separate dining room. On large landscaped lot. $24,750. Art LIVING AREA 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. Offered associates in this 7 room Split-Level, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Large Kitchen. with Breakfast area, new Dishwasher, Disposal unit. Paneled Family room on ground level (12x20) plus Basement with paneled Rec. room. Screen porch (12x22), attached Garage. Over 20 evergreens on large landscaped lot. $27,500. FAMILY LIVING on a family street. See this JUST LISTED 8 room Colonial house on charming dead-end street. Adult and child’s family rooms on 1st floor, 3 twin sized bdrms., on 2nd. Huge backyard for safe playing. $32,500. screens, at $67,500: mrs. MADISON LISTINGS of Intercity Real Referral Service pella_ 2 BEDROOM—CAPE COD RANCH FOREST — SO. SHERIDAN RD. Remodeled coach house. Easily expanded to 3 BR Williamsburg. One of Lake Forest’s most beautiful East acres. New furnace, water heater, gutters, triple track storms and screens, circuit breaker 220 wiring, and 23’ x 36’ patio designed to accommodate future expansion. Big kitchen, separate dining ‘ room, and 2 baths. LAKE CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3-6 bedrooms, 244 cer. baths, unusual paneled family rooms, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 car garages. All Frigidaire appliances, patios and many other features expected in a quality custom home, plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, split levels and 2 stories from $52,500, designed for their wooded setting by: Member glass, Offered A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land. Each home site is a park in itself. ONE or TWO WOODED ACRES of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country liying yet schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway are minutes away. EXCEPTIONAL MADISON central air cond., 2 fireplaces, 2 ceramic tile baths, basement, attic for expansion, large Mutschler Kitchen, generous closet space, ist floor utility room, separate dining room, paneled family room, and patio. FINEST 7 RM. SPLIT LEVEL 4 bedroom, 2'2 bath home in ELM PLACE school district. Large liv. rm., SEPARATE dining rm., pnid. DEN; screened porch; kitchen with brkfst. area. Located on a beautiful deep lot and close to everything. In the 20’s. Glencoe VE 5-4600 thermo-pane All extra large rooms include 3 Bedrooms (14x15), (12x17), (11x12), 2% Baths; Large Dining “L’’ off Living Room, modern equipped Family-sized Kitchen, Family room opens onto huge Patio; 2 car attached Garage. Lot 80x190. 2 minutes walk to schools. $35,500. > ! SALE BEDROOM LUXURY RANCH FOREST — ON ESTATE LANE Custom built brick colonial only 2 yrs. old features country living and low maintenance; LAKE “the village in the forest’ (2 miles West of Deerfield) 2 NEW FOR mrs. 2 IN EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS ~ Substantial 3 bedroom, 2% bath home. Living rm., stone frpl., generous dining area; cabinet kitchen, gas heat, plastered walls; low heat costs; beautifully landscaped property. Home in excellent condition. Less than 3 blks. to school. NOW $29,950. w/dishwasher/disposal/ YOURSELF! REDUCED! ! IN Deerfield Rd. W. to Saunders (1st Rd. W. of Toll) Then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd. % mile to Kenilwood Ln. 945-6300 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 JUST shop-utility rm. 2 car att. garage. 14 acre lot w/mature trees and many flowering Shrubs. ESTATE for RESULTS ZANDER-OMMEN Drive by—stop in and take a real good look at this COLONIAL SPLIT-LEVEL. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 full baths, large entrance foyer, living rm w/fplc. and sep. with a Bar-B-Q in the EXTRA room off the dining room, a charming living room, 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths. 266 HOMES CHARLES: 2: PAGE ARCHITECT Ring RINGER SQUIRRELS PLAYING UNDER STURDY OAKS. Thermopane windows throughout enlarge your magnificent view of nature through the four seasons in this 3 bedrooms ranch house in Lincolnshire. Cathedral beamed ceiling expands the roominess. A well-planned built-in wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher will please the efficient homemaker. New listing at EY oe oi, BAN IE 1Ry, 2-1484 PARK—$41,500! RAVINE REAL HOMES KENILWOOD Gilbert Rayner 5-1670 MOVE RIGHT IN to this spacious, well built home in Northeast Deerfield. Immediate possession and immaculate care add to the joy of buying this house. Hard-to-find plaster construction, 21% ceramic tile baths, basement plus family room. There are 3! bedrooms. The master bedroom is 19 feet long & has a private bath. Large dining L has sliding doors to the patio. The sunny kitchen is family-size. Attached 2 car garage. Price reduced to 35,500 Realtors St. WI DISCERNING SHOPPERS NOTE! Compare this value with any other home for sale in Deerfield. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, slate entry hall, living room with fireplace, large dining room, birch cabinet kitchen, full dry basement, screened porch, attached garage, nicely landscaped yard, excellent location. Asking onlv .... $48,800. Dorsey Husenetter 723 We have a nice lot located in the Terrace Subdivision in West Lake Bluff, priced at $5550.00. FOR SALE EXECUTIVE FOREST INTERESTING MODERN REDWOOD SPLIT LEVEL house on beautiful wooded half acre off South Green Bay Road. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. Large living room and many. other attractive features. $49,500. DEERFIELD BRICK Excellent family home with three bedrooms, 1% baths. Beautiful family room, Lovely Living Room/wood-burning fireplace. Full basement. Attached garage. Call us for an appointment. Priced in the 20’s. Rd. HOMES SALE SALE—LAKE Realtors Deerfield FOR WELL CONSTRUCTED two story house, suitable for large family, located on a quiet street near South Park. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, den, powder room, kitchen on first floor. 4 bedrooms (all twin sized) and one bath on second floor. Full basement, 2-car garage. $31,000. PIERSEN REALTY 826 DEERFIELD Rd. TOMORROW This beautiful two story colonial has so many desired features, you must see it to realize the ease of living to be achieved. Complete kitchen with eating space for many opens to family room with corner fireplace; glass doors lead to patio & landscaped rear yard. Dining room & living room can be traffic free! Terrific paneled, tiled basement has room for lots of activities. Four bedrooms, 2% baths. Beautiful carpeting, lovely draperies. Priced in the James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. Phone: 945-4483 1336 Knollwood IN HOMES FOR PRIVACY Lincolnshire’s trees and winding streets provide the park-like setting for this 4 bedroom 2 bath ranch with family room; fireand grand enplace in the living room closed rear yard. Work is fun in the corridor plan kitchen. The new grade school is a hop away and the bus is at the door for high school students. Delightful living in an executives’ area but priced in the lower $30 914 Park, Highland Park .............. 28,950.00 1656. Garand,. Deerfield. ........:......... 32,400.00 911 Stratford, Deerfield .................. 32,500.00 629A i HOMES FOR SALE SALE WALK to train, shopping, beach hool 2 story, completely remodeled pester. 4 or 5 bedroom, 2% baths, NEW Wainut Cathedral kitchen, enclosed pine porch, basement, aluminum storms, closed patio-play area. 3 car Low TAXES. Thursday, $29,500 November nes ID 5, full - * 2-6811 1964 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES Colonial ranch in park-like setting. Large breakfast combination, room living-dining room, modern kitchen with D & D, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, central airconditioning. Call Mrs. Mooney. and West New P Close to Loyola Academy Trier H. S. in pleasant neighborhood. Wellng room living-dini with ‘built brick ranch eating with kitchen pretty combination, recrealarge baths, 114 area, 3 bedrooms, tion room, fenced yard. Big value in the 20’s. Call Mrs. Mooney. McGUIRE & ORR, INC. 6-5010 Hillcrest ~ HOMEFINDERS gives shrubbery with lot edged LARGE privacy to this fine 4 bedroom home. Just a few minutes walk to Highland Park high built well is an especially This school. Realistically priced in the low, residence. : 40’s. low HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis 111 GREEN BATH LAKESIDE REALTY 1-1111 | 457 AL FOREST LAKE GROUNDS TENNIS AND JUST COMPLETED French Provincial 2 story brick residence on 1 acre 8 large rooms, 3 baths, 2 wood burning fireplaces. Semi-finished 2nd floor for 3 additional rooms and 2 more baths at smali additional cost. A Raaesyes BUY AT A. J. Browne, Jr. or WH weekends Browne & 4-7373 1000 MIDWAY Open Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. A MINIATURE ESTATE for the young family who is searching for their 1st HOME on % acre corner lot with all the professional landscaping done. This 3 bedroom all brick ranch has a custom designed fireplace in living room, dining ‘“L”, good sized kitchen with eating area. Full basement, Thermo-pane windows, screened porch leading out to patio and many other _inclusions. This is a “SURE” WINNER FOR CR 2-1732 LAKE FOREST Owner-built 9 year old crab orchard stone ranch on approx. an acre with many majestic oak trees in lovely area. Deluxe features include. slate floors in entrance hall, den & scr. pch., pecky cypress rec. rm. w/fpl. & wet bar, 24% CT baths, thermopane windows thruout, de-icing units on eaves, concrete & steel ist floor, add’l fpls. in liv. rm. and den. Radiant gas heat. Att. 2-car gar. $49,500. Mrs. Elwood BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln, BRING Winnetka IN HI 6-5000 Baird & Warner Hillcrest Sheldrake 6-1855 3-1855 - HIGHLAND PARK: Custom built 3 bedroom ranch on % acre of partially woodec property. 114 baths, large living room with booknook and fireplace, dining room, partially paneled in .redwood, ceramic tiled kitchen, 3% basement with woodburning fireplace; wall to wall carpeting. 2 car heated garage with separate tool shed, approximately 12x15 ft. Combination storms and screens; large thermopane windows in living and dining rooms. Close to grammar schools, Jr. high and Edens transportation. By owner. Shown by appointment only. Receptive to integration. Low 40’s. ID 24244 or ID 3-1996. Highland Park IT’S GONNA GO! It’s gonna go! It’s a 5 bedroom, 3% bath house in good condition. Priced in mid 30’s. Ideal east location—walk to TRAIN, LIBRARY, ELM PLACE SCHOOL. LAKE, STORES, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. To see: call your broker or HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS Davis St., 7 GR Evanston HIGHLAND Excellent schools, town All our DOBROTH and train. houses Architect CONST. CO. Designed. -PA 9-2422. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. FOR FOR ; SALE BY OWNER LAKE BLUFF RENT OR WITH OPTION Brick tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living recom with fireplace. Heated California room. 2 car garage. Wooded area. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-4526. - LIBERTYVILLE AREA Whether you are interested in: LEASING — BUYING — OR SELLING a home . . . SEE Jo or Michael Dennee’ THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN — 566-6720 Room $49.500. CE 4-0784. 5-1617 PARK Dutch Colonial in Ra- vinia. Attractive Living Rm., w/Crab-Orchard, Frpl., Paneled Kitchen w/built-in oven and range, 4 Bedrms., 114 baths, Gas ht. Deep Ravine lot. In the 30’s. ‘Vroman-McKnight 515-4th St. AL 1-0407 Realtors Wilmette FOR SALE 629 KINCAID, HIGHLAND PARK Lovely Old Brick Residence—9 rooms 2% baths—unlimited possibilities for remodeling. Large grounds with magnificant plantings. Can be subdivided. $50,000. Shown by appointment. Call 446-5577 or 446-6126 . Evenings. Thursday, - November 5, 1964 FOR YOURSELF OR FOR $225 MONTHLY INCOME, for sale by owner, 627 Pleasant, Ravinia. House empty, 6 rooms, 2 story brick, newly decorated, 3 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, living room with fireplace, electric stove, gas heat, aluminum storm windows, full basement, 2. car garage. $28,500. ID 2-1732, CE 4-9426 or 677-9495. ’ HIGHLAND PK. OWNER TRANSFERRED 4 BEDROOMS opplit-level, 214 baths, elegant decor, eat-in kitchen, large . family room, tile basement, playroom, wall to wall carpeting and drapes. 2 car garage, large wooded lot, 2 blocks from school. SACRIFICE, $39,500. CALL 433-3760 LAKE FOREST WEST. Lovely English Country home in center of 20 landscaped acres. Home offered on 5 acres. 6 bedrooms, 514 baths. ist floor family room. Modern kitchen. Gas heat. Many exquisite details. $115,000. Phone Mrs. Sopp— MITCHELL BROS. BRoadway 3-3900 LAKE FOREST: For sale by transferred owner. Colonial on wooded half acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, ‘den with book shelves, separate dining room, kitchen with builtin appliances, marble fireplace in living patio and 2 car garage. Asking room. HIGHLAND PARK-—3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, modern ranch, finished basement, airconditioning. Excellent location for schools and shopping. Washer, Dryer. carpeting and ‘drapes included. By owner. $29,500. CALL ID 3-2183 910 GLENCOE DRIVE, GLENCOE White brick, 2 twin bedroom home, attached garage, bi-level. One third wooded acre lot, only $4,950 down, balance $172 yr sea M. WORSEK and Company, 545- RAVINIA—LOW $20’s WILL CONSIDER Contract sale with low down payment. 3 bedroom, 2: bath. Living recreation room. RGE ‘room, kitchen, lot. Call ID 2-8368. NORTHBROOK: Immaculate, 2 bedroom brick ranch, excellent location, recently decorated inside and out; carpeting, drapes, washer-dryer, stove included. $18,500. CRestwood 2-5841, 4 FOR VACANT SALE FOR THE COUPLE JUST STARTING— See this ‘‘charmer’’ nestled among sturdy oaks on % acre lot. Brick ranch with 3 twin sized bedrooms, large kitchen, Ceramic Tile bath, 18’ screened porch. Immaculate condition. You don’t have to do a thing—just move in. Low, low 20’s. INDIAN HILL REALTY, HI 6-0900 LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom, 1 ceramic tile bath ranch, desirable east area. Fireplace, carpeting, patio, garage. $22,900. CE 44544. EAST LAKE BLUFF. Convenient Iccation, new 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, landscaped lot. Priced to sell. CE 4-3632 or CE 4-1774. LAKE FOREST, new split-level 4 bedroom, 2!4 baths, large living room, dining room and rec room. Priced in 40’s by builder. CE 4-5581. ELMWOOD PARK—very exclusive home, equipped with everything, by appointment only. Phone . GL 2-8442 LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch home, 1% baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! 20’s. CE 45372. ; LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF AREA. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths. Fireplace, double garage, large lot. Agent. CE 4-3245. LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS Four bedrooms, three baths, charming new home. Owner already transferred. CE 45776. After 5 or on weekends. LIBERTYVILLE 2car 3 or 4 bedroom home, 1% baths. garage. $22,500 EM 2-1828. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom home, , geod location. Reasonably priced. Call 433-2419. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF. Contract sale. LOW down. Country like living. 3 bedroom home. Agent. CE 4-3245. SHOP, THEN CHECK VALUES EAST LAKE FOREST, owner transferred: Brick, newly decorated ranch on ¥% acre wooded lot, new drive, 2 car garage, slate entry, ash paneled living-dining room, recreation room, 2 fireplaces, large basement, gas heat, kitchen with every appliance, carpeting, storms/screens. $41,000. OWNER CE 4-3817, after 4 P.M. VERNON HILLS: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 27 ft. family room, 70x120 fully improved lot, $18,000-$500 down, principal and interest about $100 a month. WI 5-1267 evenings. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom split level, 2 tile baths, paneled family room, kitchen with built-ins, 2 car brick and redwood garage. Large wooded lot backs on park. Close to schools and transportation. By Owner. $29,900. ID 3-0556. : LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, radiant heat. 6 years old. Near South Park. Many extras. MIDDLE 30’s. CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. HIGHLAND PARK — 1358 BOB O’LINK NEW 4 bedroom split level, 2 Ceramic baths, 15’x24’ rec room. Kitchen with built in appliances, dishwasher. Living and dining room all carpeted. Storm windows and full basement. Owner. 432-6713 COLONIAL e 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 513 Let us design and build for you. Have choice piece of Deerfield vacant with that hard-to-find combination of built-in wooded privacy yet walking distance to MUNDELEIN OFFERS on this charming 3 BR, 2 bath brick and frame Colonial ranch on % acre in delightful Lincolnshire. Also has a_ family room and a 2 car attached garage. Here is your chance to get a real charmer. Call today. Upper 30’s. : ROESING EILEEN , 2 years Vista, Briarwood DEERFIELD, new, 4 bedroom, fully carpeted, split red brick, 2 Ceramic tile baths, powder room, tiled basement, paneled 1st floor family room with raised hearth fireplace. Stone entry with planter, huge 20’ kitchen with and disposal. built-in range, dishwasher Full sized balcony dining room, attached and storms Aluminum garage. .2 .car patio, lot, landscaped Nicely screens. back all fenced in with flowering shrubs [Early _ possession. fence. around all Priced to sell by owner. WI 5-5620. STILL LOOKING? NORTHBROOK $23,500. BY OWNER 432-6320 Ave., H.P. Central CE 4-0819 Inc. Storch, GR_5-1617 Evanston TRUE COLONIAL on most exclusive street bordering Lake, with breathtaking views. Designed by Master Architect. Center hall plan. Charming detail. Den, four bedrooms, 2% baths. See it today at $44,500. HOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE BAY RD. St., DEERFIELD RANCH $1,100.00 DOWN A large (1,254 sq. ft.) 2 bedroom ranch on Wood Ave. Spacious rooms include living room with fireplace, lovely cabinet kitchen, 2 big bedrooms and bath. Large landscaped lot with circular drive. .Immediate possession. $1,100, down, includes closing costs. Monthly payments $131.72, includes taxes, insurance, principle and interest at 544%. Please call Miss Mylott, LE 7-4368 or ON 2-1380, for appointment to-see. Hastings Mr. Call HOMES Park IT’S GONNA GO! It’s a 5 bedroom, 3% bath house in good condition. Priced in mid 30’s. Ideal east location—walk to TRAIN, LIBRARY, ELM PLACE SCHOOL, LAKE, STORES, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. To see: call your broker or — WILMETTE Lincoln SALE Highland WINNETKA 567 FOR — DEERFIELD EAST MODERN 8 _ room, 2% tile bath, iarge rooms, prestige neighborhood. Available NOW. By owner, $36,500. IN 3-6615. SUNSET PARK: 4 bedroom brick, 1% baths, mid 20’s. 867 Yale Lane. Open house Saturday, Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. or by appointment. ID 3-1875. $45,000 HOUSE in LAKE FOREST. 3 bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath, office/family room. 2 car attached garage. Brick Ranch. ‘Owner. 1421 Estate Lane. INCOME property at 2017 Second St., Highland Park, will be rezoned for_business. For appointment contact ID 22242. EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace. dining L. Full basement. $26,aed OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6LAKE BLUFF BY TRANSFERRED ,OWNer. 8 room ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. 2 years old. Drapes, carpeting. $32,500. Call CE 4-3507. BUSINESS PROPERTY DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 3007x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. APARTMENT 2 Apartments. Prime profit BUILDINGS all location. of 13%. 2 bedroom, Priced HANSEN 430 26 N. FOR SALE 8-apartment buildings CRYSTAL LAKE right. 2 years Showing old. net REALTY Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 Libertyville ROOM apartment building at 502 Waukegan Ave., Highwood; everything included. for $35,000. Most units now rented. Selling because of illness. ID 29842. : VACANT JUST PROPERTY RELEASED! HALF DOZEN 1% acre lots in choice Lake Forest location. $6;950 each while they last. Call Bill Fox at 244-4700. LAST remaining lot on street of fine residential homes. Corner of Bob O Link and Sunset Drive, Highland Park. CR 2-6090 GL 5-6680 LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN ee Beautifully wooded % acre lot on ravine. $16 0CO. Call CE 4-55590. LAKE BLUFF—Beautiful 85’x160’ homesite. All improveménts in and PAID. Full price $6,000, easy terms. ID 3-0766. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two % acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. Call ID 2-2039 or 644-6530. DEERFIELD—Choice improved. lot 61x140 in area of nice homes. Priced at only $6500. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 APARTMENTS TO RENT PROPERTY O'NEILL'S NEW ALL ELECTRIC Thinking of Building? ?. Beautifully wooded building site in Bob-O-Link Area. 117x166 feet. Walk to schools, shopping and trains and yet in secluded country setting. Owner has held for own home, now circumstances require sale. Miss Hedberg. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln, Winnetka EAST-HALF ACRE tect’s plans available. HI AT _ 6-5000 $10,000. Archi: LAKESIDE APARTMENTS ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY $125 TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY $180 IN BUSINESS DISTRICT PRIVATE PARKING PROVIDED ONE YEAR LEASE WESTMINSTER AVENUE REALTY 457 Central Ave., H.P. 432-6320 DEERFIELD—$5,500—75x125 block to Maplewood school, tance to shopping, churches, North of 942 Forest Ave. 272-3123 WEST LAKE FOREST improved, 1 walking distrain. 1st lot LAKE AREA REAL ESTATE WANTED BUILDING SITE WANTED In the Lake Forest area and surrounding areas for a Custom Home. 244-4701. OFFICES STORES & STUDIOS for RENT HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE BUILDING Ultra-modern 4800 sq. ft. stone, brick and Marble one floor air-conditioned office bldg. lobby, Walnut Impressive paneled of- fices, kitchen, storage, ample parking. SOUNDS Owner like will SACRIFICE for BR 3-3640 IMMEDIATE sale. ID 2-8711 TWO OFFICE SPACES AVAILABLE LAKE FOREST each $50 per month with heat and light. Call EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333. — CE 4-0500 BRAND NEW 6 ROOM — 2 BEDROOM an SLEEPING ROOM FAMILY ALL ELECTRIC LIVING ; Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake—Shopping—or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. OPEN FOR INSPECTION 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK First floor living room and kitchen with eating space. Second floor, large bedroom, twin vanity bath, many closets. Full basene gas heat. Available immediately. 140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE 1732 Orrington ser GR 236 S. CENTRAL, ce 3 bedroom CO. 5-5600 HIGHWOOD apartment. $175 month. a : 1534 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PK. HOUSE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. $300. a month. $150,000? at just $75,000 FOREST 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park 20 ACRES on Bradley Rd. zoned % acre residential. Also excellent for horse farm. ESTATE AREA D 2-7838 ON RAMBLING Brierhill Rd., estate drive of Deerfield, by golf course, densely haa acre is dream homesite. ID 2RESIDENTIAL lot, south end Highland Park on Hiawatha Trail..Widow must sell. $2,250 or best offer. EM 2-4117. (Unfurnished) Joseph Ariano Construction Company Call ID 2-3246 after 5:30 P.M. WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 967-9T75 MODERN, 2 bedroom, garage apartment. Northeast Highland Park. Suitable for couple. Range, water and garbage collection furnished. Near transportation and -shopping. Gas heat. $125. monthly plus utilities. Available November ist. ID 2-3676. LAKE FOREST Modern 2 bedroom $125. BAIRD 285 apartment & WARNER - DEERPATH on 2nd GR floor, ~ 5-1855 3 ROOM apartment for rent. in Highwood. Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to 5’ p.m. LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington Ave. Attractive 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator. Near stores and train. Adults only, 2nd floor available immediately, 1st REALTOR floor available Nov. 1. CE 4-3529. 344 N. Milwaukee Ave. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room apartment, 3 Libertyville bedrooms, close to town and_transporEM 2-0200 tation. Gas heat. Available December Ist. ID 2-7061. LAKE FOREST PROFESSIONAL BUILDHIGHWOOD, upper apartment, stove and ING, 711 McKinley, downtown ample . refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, large rooms, parking—700 sq. ft.—newly, constructed. plenty closet space, parking area, baseWill plan office to suit. Another 550 sq. ment facilities. ID 2-3009. ft. with 3 examination rooms, reception 561-563 IVY LANE, LAKE FOREST room, secretarial and lab. Contact John NEW Apartment: 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, Griffith Inc., Mr. LeRoi, CE 4-0485. large kitchen, living room, den, laundry 15’x9’ room available in room, garage & basement. $250 a month. — DEERFIELD Stall, friendly office near middle of Call after 6. CE 4-3262 town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conLARGE 5 room duplex, heat furnished, $150 ditioned. Parking in rear. Contact Mrs. month. Near town. Call ID 3-0828. j Bernardi at Deerfield Review, 699 Waukegan Road. : HIGHLAND PARK 655 Central 2% room apartment in downtown area. $76. HIGHLAND PARK — 1929 SHERIDAN BAIRD & WARNER é GR 5-1855 Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business HIGHWOOD: English basement in quiet, or Professional use. Available now. , convenient residential area. 3 rooms and LASER & CO WH 4-4318 bath. $70 per month, including heat. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. LAKE BLUFF: Medical Bldg., Air conditioned, ist floor suite. Available NovemLAKE FOREST ; ber 1. Three examination rooms, laboraThree bedrooms, 1% baths. Living room, tory facilities and waiting room. Heat, dining L, kitchen with eating area. Base‘ water furnished. CE 4-5769. ment. Call CE 4-1509. LIBERTYVILLE: 529-31 N. Milwaukee HIGHWOOD, second floor 2 bedroom Ave. Brick store building. 15,000 sq. ft. apartment, separate basement, heat and water furnished. No dogs. $115 per Will divide. Large parking area. Choice month. Call ID 2-6883. business location. EM 2-1529. LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington St., CharmNEW STORE ing modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large store, Jeweler, 13’x38’. Suitable for book Florist, etc. 586 Roger Williams Ave., Ra- |: living room; stove and refrigerator; near stores and trains. CE 4-3529. vinia, $155. ID 2-9249. space for HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, private entrance, sq. ft. or desk 375 OFFICE, rent, air-conditioned, new, excellent park- 4 rooms, utilittes included, close to town, Deerfield. |: off the street parking. ID 2-3884. Building, Orchard 711 ing. Phore Ed Gillen, WI 5-0884. HIGHWOOD, 3 room and bath, enclosed OFFICE SPACE porch, 2nd floor, separate entrance. Close : to transportation. ID 2-0369. Two rooms. 210 Westminster, Lake Forest CE 4-0184 or 0197 Phone FOUR ROOMS IN Highland Park business . district. Heat and garbage collection. LAKE FOREST. Office space available. $105 per month. Call ID 2-3722. Heated and air conditioned. 1411 Western Ave., CE 4-0216. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, first floor, furnished or unfurnished; all utilities paid DESK space and telephone answering servbut gas. 312 Highwood Ave. ice available. Call ID 2-7717. 2014 Elmwood, second floor, ATTRACTIVE 2 room office. 260 sq. ft. WILMETTE, 3 bedroom, gas heat, large lot. Refrigeratotal. Modern office building opposite lus utilities. See any- tor and stove. $100 Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland time. Phone 251-2025, 251-5223, or 256Park; air-conditioned. 16 month lease .or 1029. longer. Call WI 5-0794 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—5 rooms, 2 bedrooms; STREET level office or store, approx. 400 certrally located; includes washer,- dryer, sq. ft., powder room, center Lake Forest refrigerator, stove, carpeting. ID 2-4618. business district, reasonable rent. Call HIGHWOOD — ist floor, 3 rooms, baseDA 8-4112. ment and garage. Heat and water furOFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE ote Available November 15th. ID 2570. OAKWOOD 6858 98 CE 4-0333 Fred B. White ' Page 55 _ �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) TOWNHOUSES ; APARTMENT in Highwood, heat furnished, extra large bedrcom, living room and kitchen, private bath, plenty closets, 1st floor. Laundry facilities, off the street parking. $95. Call.OR 3-3143 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 room apartment, appliances furnished. Light, heat and ‘water included. Private bath. Call after 5. ID 2-5799. g HIGHWOOD: able ing. 3 room 2nd floor. WARM apartment CALL $78, ID HOUSES 2-2201. remodeled. Everything furnished telephone. CE 4-3842 or ON 2- : THREE ROOMS, bath. Adults only. No pets. Near train. Suitable for couple. E 4-2722 HIGHWOOD-—2 ¥, rooms—Everything fur-nished near town and schools. Call I D 2-2769 CHICAGO—LAKE SHORE DRIVE 5 ROOMS beautifully appointed. FACING Lake. 2 baths. Available Jan. 1 thru Apr. 15. For Appointment MO 4-1550 LAKE FOREST; 1 bedroom. Immediate Occupancy. Newly decorated. Near shopping and transportation. $225. CE 4-1575. HIGHLAND PARK—2nd floor, Heated 5 rooms, 2 blocks to business and transportation. Furnish your own linens. Off the street parking ID 2-1636. HIGHWOOD, 3 rooms, $100 per month. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3945. i HIGHWOOD. 2% rooms furnished apartment with private entrance. All utilities included. Call CE 4-0407. HIGHLAND PARK—Lovely 2 room apartment, all utilities plus parking space. Call ID 3-3831. HIGHWOOD — 2'% room furnished. Close to station and Fart Sheridan. Private. BEDROOM house. walking distance to LAKE FOREST COLLEGE—students accented, $155 plus utilities per month. CE 4-7025. THREE BEDROOM RANCH with full basement. Wooded acre lot. In Lake Forest area. $200 a month. EM 2-2400. LAKE GEORGE J. CYRUS 4-9020 LAKE _ Quality Townhouses — Bit. 1963 — sent in Highland For the Park, 3 bedroom (|. large rooms), closets, electric kitchen with dishwasher, 12 cubic foot refrigerator. Full private basement, air-conditioned, finest east location, near shopping, train and lake. Uncrowded open garden atmosphere. Immediate occupancy. ID 2-7313 DEERFIELD IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY New town houses. 3 bedrooms. 114 baths. 2 ! eatee living room. Kitchen-dinette. Paneled fam ly room. Stove & refrigerator furnished. $195-$210 per month.: TBA DER-OMMEN, INC. WI 5-5700 Page 56 house. Five up, 5-rooms and bed full BLUFF CHOICE. 5 room_ house. P-OUSES FOR RENT (Furnished) $500 PER MONTH—furnished like a New York penthouse. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch on hillsite, 144 acres, 2 car attached garage. Rent includes towncar, HiFi, Stereo, Color TV, office/family room. 6 month, Or more lease. School bus. pickup all grades at door. OWNER at 234-1890. SMALL neat: house furnished. 2 bedrooms heated enclosed porch. on beautiful wooded site with large garden. 2 car garage. near Ravinia Park. Lease arrangements flexible. $175. ID 3-3346 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED 3-2660 MOST in SPACE & QUALITY; don’t miss these lovely apts. Large Living Rm Separate Dining Rm. Two big bedrooms Large Modern Kitchens with bit. in stoves & hog eas - Excellent closets. Convenient location . . . asking $175 mont = (call us to see) ID 2-1484, FOR 10 room baths & CO. DORSEY HUSENETTER Lake Forest IMMEDIATELY: 2 gas heat, 2 car garage. $175 monthlv. No lease needed. H. D. Olson & Co. CE 40969. Baths BR AVAILABLE and HIGHLAND PARK East—4 room small house. For appointment call: Frank Anderson, broker. 432-3531 HALF DAY. 6 room hous?, garage. chicken “house: newly decorated. 1144 miles north of Milwaukee Ave. $105 month. Call ID __2-3881. WEST Deerfield. consisting 1 bedroom, living room. kitchen. utility room. Gas heat. Phone ID 2-1841. HIGHLAND PARK — Close to Crossroads Shonping Center. Brick ranch. 3 kedrooms. basement. Available November Ist. $200 per month. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 1966 LINDEN AVE. Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. _ UN ROOMS arate HELP WANTED TO PROPERTY SOLD FROM UNDER, MUST VACATE SOON. FAMILY OF 5 NEEDS RANCH OR BI-LEVEL IN 3 BEDROOM IS FATHER AREA. PARK HIGHLAND CONCAPABLE, WOULD EXTREMELY AND REPAIRS HOUSE DOING SIDER OF AS PART MAINTENANCE OTHER WRITE BOX P-65, C/O HIGHRENTAL. NEWS. PARK LAND 3 or 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment in private residence in Highland Park ONLY for single adult. Write. Box P-85 c/o Highland Park News. BACHELOR COMPOSER wants attractive guest house on country estate or similar Best rent. to accommodations * private references. EM 2-0820. TRUST rent Officer. roomy, 6 wife, no room house or large garage. $225 WI 5-4310 after 4:30. APARTMENTS & children. with month . HOUSE TO wish to basement top. sapere SHARE LAKE FOREST — Young professional man wishes to share his nicely furnished seven -Toom house with same. Access to entire house. Utilities and maid one day a week included in rent. Box J 40, Lake Forester. FEMALE RENT GARAGE WANTED An WYATT Deerfield Rd. 7th WI good COUNTER HOME & REAL SALES EXCELLENT opportunity for sale of new homes and existing homes. Experience required. Many model homes to show. For appointme~t call 223-2171. ENRICH YOUR LIFE, with more money, more fun. Ideal occupation for housewives who like flexible hours and permarenrt income. Call CE 4-0471. ; LADY with sales experience, excellent salary. good hours. references. Permanent work. Anply Ford Pharmacy. 765 Waukegan Rd.. Deerfield. WI 5-1111. a HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE to learn food store checking. part time or ful time dE FINEST FOODS, 293 oe and be 25 years An of °O's. COUNTER GIRL. We pay the _ highest “aaes in the industry. Murrie Cleaners CE 4-5530 FULU TIME Counter help—BENEFITS— Good Salary—1 Hour Martinizing. 708 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield DRUG CLERK. Will train. Apply in person. Krafft’s Drug Store. 666 N. Western. Take Forest. CE 4-22(0. WE are looking for capable women interested in a permanent position in retailing for both cur phoncgravh record and Stationery departments. Salary open, denendent upon ability and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe for an appointment at HI 6-0829. L & A Stationers, 546 Linco'n, Winnetka. WANTED, hair stylists, male or female, have to be top notch, with or without following. Top salarv to those with following. Call WI 5-4518 after 6 p.m. PART-TIME : WAITRESS 5 DEERPATH INN CE 4-2280 255 Wiinois” Rd. Lake Forest WAITRESS, 2 to 5 nights. good salary and tips, car necessary. VE 5-2566. Executive Secretaries ALL SUBURBAN Assist Top Automotive Exec. Be assistant to Sales Manager Ad Mgr. needs Girl Friday Sales Ass’t. help in Promotion Personnel Dir. will train ass’t. Be Comptroller’s right arm Manage traveling boss’s office Jr., HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL | APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 YO 2-3200 RECEPTIONIST... PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE OLD ORCHARD — FULL TIME WRITE GIVING: Age, references, experience. Box Highland Park News - Highland P-90, Park. c/o : To take over house and 2 boys, ages 6 and 9 while parents vacation 3 weeks in Spring. Must be fully experienced and have recent reterences. Top pay. NO 1ST TIMERS PLEASE : Write Box R-5 c/o Highland Park NewsHighland Park, Iil. spot exec. 5-2400 $400 $390 SP 4-2828 5945 W. Dempster St. 5347 W. Devon Ave. AND SOLDERER BARRETT ELECTRONICS Dundee Rd.. Northbrook H. Blume CORP. 272-2300 for opening of newest Women’s Specialty Store in Highland Park. Mus: be experienced. Excellent salary, many benefits, excellent working conditions. Phone for appointment. Myles Gordon, CO 4-2400. GORDON’S Central Highland Park EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Age 25 to 45. 40 hour week, excellent salary and .benefits. Call Personnel Dept., Lake Forest Hospital, CE 4-5600. EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY. PROXY MOTHER WANTED PART-TIME vember 9th, days per for 1 Hours week. Light month, 9 A.M. factory beginning Noto 3 P.M. 5 work in our binding quirsd. department. No special skills reApply in person at American Evatype Corp. CENTRAL AVE. DEERFIELD 759 RECEPTIONIST: for attractive, personable young lady with tact, poise & ability to meet people, Some typing. ALSO SEVERAL WITH NO TYPING! IBM PROOF _ MACHINE OPERATOR Experiencedor will 18 to 25 EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE—No Fee (1_Block West of Davis Street ‘“L’’) 1699 Mavle Ave.. Evanston, UN 9-3160 PERSONNEL your “FORD”—FREE JOBS SALESWOMEN FITTERS — ALTERATIONS (Full and Part Time) 579 Inc. ID to executive aid to $600 $500 $475 $450 $450 $433 $425 Experienced in wiring and soldering electronic equipment—radio, TV, specials or sophisticated units. Should have basic knowledge of components and be able to follow schematics. Varied and _ interesting work on automated systems for industry. Occasional light assembly—no_ prod. line work. Salary above average if qualified. Must have own transportation. One block West of Edens Expressway. 639 Woman who can take complete charge of Sportswear Department in fine men’s store, Excellent opportunity for ambitious person. Contact Jerry Brotman for an interview. ... 2nd Call: SPORTSWEAR Central up steno WIRER CLERK-TYPIST Full time, 40 hour week. Accurate, fast typing essential. 621 move Young Morton Grove: Northwest Side: NEEDS JOBS Excellent openings in DEERFIELD, NORTHBROOK, LAKE FOREST, NORTHFIELD, EVANSTON, HIGLAND PARK. FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT Highland Park 1866 Sheridan Rd., ID 2-4461 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield, Il. Equal Opportunity Employer BROTMAN’S, SUBURBAN $290-$433 Receptionists — Switchboard Operators — Secretaries — Stenos — General Office. — Typists — Tellers Machine Bookkeepers Exp. Keypunch — Dr.’s Girl Friday. No Fees, MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. HELP ESTATE THE BEST 5-5100 Mature woman for part time counter help needed. Experience not necessary, will teach. Mastercraft Furriers & Dry Cleaners, 1841 §. Second St., Highland Park. ID 23122. CAPABLE woman wanted for Women’s American Ort. New re-sale shop. Will train. 5 day week. Monday through Saturday, closed Wednesdav. Call after 5 p.m.. ID 3-1112, ID 3-0374. NEW typing, Co. Libertyville age or over. Call the Personnel Director at 446-4000 for appointment. WOMEN’S LIGHT FACTORY WORK Soldering, assemblirg, packaging. Will train. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Blue Cross, Life Insurance and other benefits. Call ID 21933, LOUIS JOHNSON CO. 1547 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Pk. Employer & Sunnyside INTERVIEWER COONS Deerfield Opportunity Interesting varied job in the Personnel Dept. of a rapidly growing company. Will be responsible for all recruiting and screening of plant and clerical employees, as well as administer insurance and other programs. Must have a minimum of 2 years of college, 2 years of applicable experience, OPPORTUNITY and Equal The Frank G. Hough Real estate sales person needed in active Deerfield Office. This well known firm, established for over 40 years, is looking for a very active person who likes to meet and help people. Experience not necessary, will help train. For details call: 673 FEMALE Modern offices, fine associates and good starting salaries plus exceptional fringe benefits including free group insurance and profit sharing. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WONDERFUL WANTED Clerk-Typists entrance. GARAGE wanted within approximately 1 | mile of Deerfield & Central in Highland Park. Call ID 2-1293. GARAGE space needed, one car December through March, vicinity of Woodland Rd. ID 2-9353 after 6 p.m. HELP IMMEDIATE OPENINGS secretaries Two separate, furnished, sleeping rooms, Bathroom privileges. Second floor. Close to town. One block from shopping area. Call ID 2-4685. 4-9164. HOME . 2% SHARE GENTLEMEN PREFERRED Can accommodate three in basement. Cooking privileges. Bathroom with shower. Sep- bath down. Beautiful landscaped property. Close to train, shonning and schools. Immediate occupancy. $300 a month. CE - TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK Rooms FOREST: rooms HIGHWOOD — 3 rooms - all utilities included. Parking and basement facilities. 432-6975. HIGHLAND PARK: Modern building, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen. newly furnished; available immediately for several months. ID 2-1611 or ID 2-6180. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, $99 per month, furnished except light and gas. 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. LYNN APARTMENTS Route 41 & 176 Lake Bluff Apartment Available CE 4-3853 2 ROOM first floor furnished apartment, close to Ft. Sheridan and station. ID 23971 after 4:30. _ HIGHWOOD Newly decorated 3 room apartment. Private entrance. Must bz seen. CALL ID 2-8476 6 TO 2 ID 2-6527 TOWN (Unfurnishea) PARK HOUSE NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking space, close to town and transporta513 Davis St., Evanston GR 5-1617 tion. ID 2-1229. BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM — Plenty of LAKE FOREST, at prestige address, 993 closet space. Gentleman only. Parking Maplewood Rd. 4 bedrcom older home Private residence. Wooded area. with 2 car garage. Available immediately. CALL ID 3-2016 $175 as is or $225 redecorated. Call CE HIGHLAND PARK: Pleasant room near 4-4800 for appointment. center of town, plenty of drawer space, DEERFIELD split-level, 3 bedrooms, 1% hot water, off street parking. ID 2-4009. baths, family room, kitchen with builtins. LAKE FOREST: Lovely sleeping room for Close to schools, shopping, churches and employed person. Located near High transportation. Available now. $225. 945-2864. School. : CE 4-9410 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE HIGHLAND PARK—Nice large room-with Laurel Ave., near Western. $149 per month.!or without kitchen privileges. Near shopCE 4-3620| ping, parking. ID 2-4406 DEERFIELD, bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2}HIGHLAND PARK, nice room, near transbaths, family room, next to park, cenportation, parking space. Washing and trally located. $225. WI 5-6797. ; _lroning facilities. ID 2-6908. LAKE FOREST. 5 room, semi-furnished NICELY FURNISHED ROOM house. 1 large, 2 small bedrooms, living For employed lady. Near town. room, kitchen, porch. Oil heat. $129, Call CE 4-2267 month. CE 4-1441. HIGHLAND PARK, single or double room, DEERFIELD, brand new, 4 bedrooms, 2 near town, transportation. large closet, baths, family room. $210 month. ID 2kitchen privileges. ID 2-4245. 6748 or FI 6-3590. LAKE FOREST. Gentleman only. Large HIGHWOOD, 2% room house and 3% pleasant sleeping room near transportation. room house, in town, rear school. Phone CE 4-4690 ID 2-3576. HIGHWOOD Nice room, quiet home, priSMALL Cottage, 522 Michigan Ave., Highvate entrance, mear transportation and land Park. Bedroom, living room, bathtown. ID 2-7698. room, kitchen. Hot water gas heat. OcHIGHWOOD, nice sleeping room, near cupancy immediately. Call ID 2-2871° betransportation. Comfortable quiet home. tween 9 and 5:30. ID 2-6682. NICE home in basement with kitchen and NEAR Ft. Sheridan, for sleeping or light shower for gentlemen only. Call after housekeeping. Clean and comfortable. ID 5 p.m.,- ID, 2-4213. 2-6092. LAKE FOREST (Near) 3 bedrooms Ranch, ATTRACTIVE, clean furnished room for 1 tiled bath, living room with dining L, 1 or 2. Kitchen if desired. Off street parklarge kitchen. CE 4-4110. ing. ID 2-3694 WILMETTE, 1240 Lake Ave., 4 bedroom LARGE room with or without kitchen privhome, gas heat, newly decorated. See anyileges, share living room, near transporyg $175 month. Phone 251-2025 or 251tation. ID 2-3591. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE FOREST: Three rooms, third floor. DISTINCTIVE RENT & WANTED: working lady to share house with working couple. Call after 5:30 p.m. or Weekends. ID 2-8791. 7 ROOM house to share. Couple preferred. Call 433-3375 after 5 p.m. HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 3 ROOM Apartment. Central business area. ae person or working couple. ID 23421. ; : HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, private bath, 1st floor, private entrance. All utilities except E*ectricity, available immediately. $102 month. Call ID 2-3802.HIGHWOOD—Deluxe 3 room, 2nd _ floor apartment, viewing beautiful wooded area, facing Exmoor Golf Course. Near schools and transportation. Available December 1st Shown by appointment. D 2-9184 HIGHWOOD, 3 room apartment, stove, refrigerator and all utilities furnished. Phore ID 2-5199. _DEERFIELD: 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, newly decorated, $175 monthly. Heat, water, off street parking included. Close to everything. Call WI 5-1530. ' HIGHLAND PARK ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Cloce to shopping and transportation. Call evenings after 5 P.M. ID 3-1227 LAKE FOREST. Available now, large 1st floor apartmert including basement recreation room. Modern kitchen, garage. Near schools, business district. $200 month including heat, water. Call CE. 4-4091. 4 APARTMENTS RENT Early possession for this attractive 1% story home. Cement block construction with a large living room, dining area, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath on first floor, 2 bedrooms and a bath on second ‘floor. Detached 2 car garage. Delightful setting on 5 acres. $200 per month. park- HIGHWOOD — 4 room apartment, including heat and water, garage, section of basement. Reasonable. ID 2-4212. Newly ee FOR HIGHLAND. comfort- off street FOR SIX MONTH SUBLET | East Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, family room, dishwasher, ice box, stove. Occupancy Nov. 1. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-3260. train THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK CLERK If you enjoy phone and personal WANTED: MALE OR FEMALE—A good reliable dealer to supply customers with contact work, have good typing Rawleigh products in Nearby area. A profitable business of your own with skills, and an aptitude for figures, | ro you'll like the additional opening | which we now have in our modern office in or apply Northfield. Call 446-4000 MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield, Il. An Equal Opportunity Employer WOMAN, full or part time, to work in branch’ stores. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. MALE or FEMALE — Phone from your home. Our people average $50 for 10 to 15 hours. Make appointments for our salesmen. We train and supply materials. Write Box P-80 c/o Highland Park News. . let previous experience Dept. needed. Write IL K 61 183, Freeport, AMBITIOUS WOMAN: Work four or five hours daily. Take renzat orders from several hundred customers this area. Average profit $4 to $5 per order. Phone National Bank. VE REALSILK FR 2-0797. CASHIER FULL TIME Full company benefits—good wages apply in person. Sears Roebuck & Co. 153 Skokie Valley Highland Park BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT MACHINE operator; experience not- necesSary; will train. Permarent position. Glen- coe Schinler. 5-2800. See Mr. < DENTAL OFFICE WORK 5 day week, hours 1 to 7. Appointments for interview will be taken starting Monday, November 9th. Call WI 5-2296. EXPERIENCED FULL time girl with good typing and some knowledge to ledgers. Call CE 4-2400. Thursday, November of posting K 5, 1964 �—. HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP Part p.m. time switchboard operator, hours 3 to 11 p.m. Sundays, and relief. HOLIDAY INN, Highland Park. VE 5-4000 PART {ME secretary, 3 afternoons in Highland Park Medical Office, accurate typist. References required. Call AN 33836. : PART TIME bookkeeper, 1-2 days a week, payroll, accounts payable, record keeping. Will train. $2.00 hour. Call evenings, ID 2-8889. assistant wanted. Experienced pre- DENTAL person. suitable train will but ferred Glencoe. No evening hours. 835-2157. HELP WANTED MALE HONEYWELL SALES - ENGINEER CAREER POSITION APPLYING AUTOMATIC MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL SYSTEMS to e « INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES « GRADUATE ENGINEER CAR, Trainee °¢ or EQUIVALENT. EXPENSES, FACTORY TRAINING. or experienced. Will consider Military retiree with 20. Contact: Mr. Hetheringten 674-9770 An Equal Opportunity Employer. OFFICE BOY Young high school graduate, mechanically inclined for various office duties. Opportunity to learn how to operate different types of office equipment. Duraclean Int'l. Deerfield Rd. 839 Waukegan 945-2000 —: Mrs. Long REAL OPPORTUNITY is interested Company National LARGE in adding 2 men to its Sales Staff. Applicants must be College graduates. Age 30 to important with dealing of Capable 45. Clients and have car. The men chosen will check of A d. compensate be adequately the average successful man in our Organshort just income ization shows an average ‘of $20,000. Write to Box No. P-60, c/o Highland Park News. Giving complete qualifications and background information. WANTED—Male or female Dealer with car to sell and deliver household supplies in Nearby area. Year around, steady work; good profits. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL K 61 186 Freeport, Il. TAILOR, PART-Time, for Duffy Cleaners. Apply in Person, 487 Laurel, Highland Park, ID 2-1820. MAN wanted for tire shop, duties will consist of, fixing trucks and passenger car tires. Will have contact with customers. MUST BE NEAT. Apply at Central Tire Co. 1883 St. Johns. Highland Park, ID 2-1200. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Write Box J-35, Lake Forester, LF 3 YOUNG MEN, COUNTER -AND OFFICE WORK. Will train. Highest wages in industry. Murrie Cleaners, CE 4-5530. CUSTODIAN to work evenings. School District No. 110. Please call WI 5-2580. COOK-MALE Call OR for appointment FEMALE - 945-3500 ETHERIDGE’S DEERFIELD ARCHITECTURAL Draftsman COMMONS needed. Full or part time. State experience and qualifications. Write c/o Highland Park News Box P-95 Highland Park. WE are looking for capable young men interested in a permanent position in retailing. Salary open, dependent upon_ ability and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe at HI 6-0829 for an appointment. L & Stationers. : HOUSEKEEPER wanted for family with 3 children, ages 2, 5 and 9. Personal laundry and house cleaning, Have other help. Top wages for right person. Excellent references required. ID 2-0526. COOKING AND GENERAL housework, noon through dinner, two or three days a week including Friday. References required. Call CE 4-3241. CAPABLE WOMAN to ASSIST mother with household. Must cook. Permanent. Hours 1 to 9 p.m. CE 4-9199. PART time housekeeper, 11:30 to 4:30, 5 day week or less. Call evenings, 432-7927. WANTED, experienced, reliable laundry and cleaning girl. Prefer all week. HI 61047. GENERAL CLEANING woman 2 '2-days per week. No Ironing. Prefer local woman. Own transportation if possible. Recent refesences. $1.25 hour. Call 3 945-1224 AFTER 6 P.M. COOK, prefer white, experienced. Other help employed. References required. Temporary or permanent. Call CE 4-1096. COOK, permanent, 2 adults. Prefer white. References required. Other help. Call CE -4-0608. WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK. Prefer white. References required. Excellent wages. Other help employed. Call CE 42047 between 8 and 10 A.M. or 6 and 8 P.M. ; HOUSEKEEPER-Cook, 2 adults, new modern house. Nice room, bath, TV. 5 day week. Have cleaning help. Recent references necessary. Top salary. ID 2-7050. WOMAN to help in Doctor’s home, child care, housework, ironing. Thursday thru Sunday A.M. Stay or own transportation. References required. ID 2-6155 GENERAL housework, Tuesdays-Fridays, 9 -3. Local references. Own transportation preferred. ID 2-0345. LOCAL woman, 4 days per week to take care of house and 3 school children while mother convalesces. WI 5-1316. : COUPLE: Five room Garage apartment “available. Woman for general housework, man for outside work. Recent references. White preferred. Please call collect. CE 4-1451. MAID: like the gal mother used to have. Experienced, live-in; plain cooking, pleasant home; 4 in family; local references. ID 3-3345. : A HAPPY SMALL home needs you, must like young children. General housework and ironing. STAY. References. D 3-2406. LIVE-IN General housework, Thursday noon to Monday noon. 2 children. Own room, bath, references. ID 2-4276. MAKE BREAKFAST, light cleaning, Tues., Thurs., Sat., mornings 8 to 12 or 9 to 1. One adult. Must have transportation and references. CE 4-1971. WANTED cleaning woman 2 days s a week ee to work in Glencoe. VE 5-1977. MOTHER’S HELPER: Four days a week Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Hours flexible. Call ID 2-3545. EXPERIENCED general house work, 2 days weekly, top salary. Foreign Born preferred. Pleasant family. VE 5-1870. DEPENDABLE pleasant cleaning woman for Wednesday and Saturday. Own transportation. ID 2-8721. NEED LADY FOR GENERAL HOUSECLEANING, Monday and _ Thursdays. Sey earn ponineon. References. Call GENERAL housework, live-in, own room and bath, school age children. Only experienced with recent references need apply. ID 2-8210. COOK-HOUSEWORK for 1 adult, STAY, small home. near transportation, references. ID 2-5557 or ID 2-8284. for cleaning and ironing, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Must. have own 546 Lincoln Winnetka. transportation. ID 2-8520. SALES’ NEW HOME & REAL ESTATE AMBITIOUS, experienced man capable of 2nd MAID - full time - own room - German preferred. Top salary. 2 adults. earning minimum of $10,000 a year. ExcelCall ID 2-0386 lent opportunity for sales of existing and new custom homes, plus commercial and HOUSEKEEPER for working Mother, own multiple dwellings. Model homes available .room. week-ends off. Call after to show. For appointment call 223-2171. - 5 P.M. I 5-1381. TREE TRIMMER FOREMAN : WOMAN to care for 6 year old girl; genMust have 3 to 5 years supervisory experieral cleaning, ironing. 11:15-4:15 Monday ence in tree trimming with knowledge of thru Friday. after 4:30 433-3562. modern equipment. Job offers security and BABY SITTER—LIGHT HOUSEWORK; liberal fringe benefits. Apply to the City of 2-3 afternoons; 1-5. $1.25 an hour. Lake Forest, 220 E. Deerpath. 945-3170 MEN or boys for delivery work, evening EXPERIENCED cleaning woman with own hours; good pay. Il Forno Pizza, 588 car 4 mornings a week. Prefer local person. Roger Williams, Highland Park. Family of 2 adults in ranch house. Call GROCERY «clerk, full time, 51%2 days a after 3 P:M. Thursday or Friday. 9 to 12 week. Kenilworth Grocery & Market, 507 Saturdays. ID 2-6431 Park Dr., Kenilworth. AL 1-5592. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, § assist child care. Live in. Exnerienced. References. STORE clerk. Apply in person. Lakeside Prefer white. CE 4-4475. Glass & Paint. 1914 First St., Highland Park, Ill. ~ A COMPANION | for’ convalescent Mother, Tuesday and Friday. ener osimately 8:30 to 4:30. licht household duties, home near cerHELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ter of Deerfield. 945-6786 TOP SALARY for housekeeper and child care, own room, bath, TV. References. "HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY | Suburban home. RO 1-5611. COOKING — CLEANING and Laundry, KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & 11:30 to 7:30 p.m. Steady—Monday thru Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Friday. Salary based experience and refLake Forest. CE 4-1148. erences. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-8564. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, Thursday or Friday, own transportation preSITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ferred, references required. WI 5-2442. PRACTICAL nurse, companion homemaker, GENERAL housework and cook, live in wishes position in private home, live-in. 2 school age children, own room, batH North Shore References. Call ID 2-9141 and TV. TOP SALARY. Must have reor ID 2-8589. cent references. HI 6-6721. Thursday, November 5, 1964 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. ; Joy Secretarial Service AVAILABLE IN NORTHFIELD. NEW automatic typewriter. Individually types 200.words per minute. 446-6452. GERIATRIC’S nurse, intelligent, refined, top North Shore references, available November 1. Write Box P-70, c/o Highland Park News. NURSE. North LICENSED PRACTICAL transportation. Shore references. Own Call 623-8776. 5 EXPERIENCED secretary addressing, billing, typing, work to be done in my home. 945-0775. EXPERIENCED—references. Private duty for patient in Hospital or Home. 11 p.m. ton 7 ams CR 2-2437. WILL DO light typing in my home. Also dictaphone. WI 5-6586. LRESSMAKING-alterations. Knit garments finished, blocked, button holes. Doll Clothes. Deerfield Knit Shop. WI 5-0137. REGISTERED NURSE NIGHT DUTY CE 132 SITUATION WANTED WANTED—DOMESTIC Superior-~ with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 robe gee owe . paig'is eee Service, Inc. Highland Park Domestic _ “Live-in” Service To child care, Housekeepers, etc. All. checked. ID references You DAY cooks, 2-4178 WORKERS LIVE Domestics IN Housework. UNiversity COOPER GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED WOMAN IRONING. REFERENCES. WILL _ DO TABLE CLOTHS, BEDSPREADS AND _ CANOPIES, WASHED AND IRONED; EXPERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. ‘ EXPERIENCED white woman will do day work. 4 or 5 days per week. Own Transportation. CALL ID 2-4797. DAYWORK, by the day or by the week. - Own transportation. Very willing to work. Call 336-8814. f BUTLER and COOK. Long experience. Good references. Would like position in a modern home with pleasant people. S Gundersen, 8230 Highway 100, City of Franklin, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. EXPERIENCED. couple, recent references, 4 or 5 days a week, stay or go. STATE 3-0159 FINNISH COUPLE. Husband FOR FOR TO 30% OFF SELECTED ITEMS WEDGWOOD e e e LENNOX SPODE e e e MINTON ROYAL CROWN DERBY BAVARIAN CHINA DIRILYTE GOLDEN-HUED _ tableware OVENWARE e « e- IRONSTONE SILVER e e e STAINLESS STEEL CRYSTAL e e « GIFTS LAST 4:DAYS DIRIGO, INC. 170 Fine N. Daily: table Milwaukee 9-9; Sat. Appointments 9-6 Sun. REUPHOLSTERY 5-0385. FU 16S sn i Tae i brown, ith eae $600." ha 435-0805 MEN’S Corduroy car coat, like new, size 44; imported Loden jacket; tan sport jacket, never worn, size 46; slacks, pants, size 42. WI 5-3799. can work outside and housekeep. Wife can do light housework few days a week. Prefer livein Gurnee, 362-8224. DAYWORK. HAVE THURSDAYS OPEN. GOOD REFERENCES. CALL MORNINGS, DE 6-5549. WOULD LIKE three days, one place. Top references. Experienced. $12 plus carfare. Call after 5. 244-4162. EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE-cleaning, ironing (5) days, references. Call 623-5858 ALTERATIONS, sewing. Also ironing in my home. Pick up and deliver. Reasonable rates. ID 3-2885. EXPERIENCED ironer will do your ironing in my home. You deliver so pick-up. Reasonable rates: : 2-7617. EXPERIENCED maid with own_transportation; references. Good with children. 746-1591 LADY WANTS Monday and Tuesday, laundry or cleaning. Have references. Call ON 2-6808. IRONING AND CHILD CARE. Tuesdays and Thursdays oven. References. Own transportation. 746-1146. BABY SITTING WILL TAKE care of your children and home while you vacation. Fifteen years experience this area. ID 2-2491. WANT Capable girl or woman between the hours of 2:30 to 6 p.m., 2 or 3 afternoons per week. 432-7224. GOODS STOLE $200. FOR SALE 636 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield, Ill. E (Deerfield Rd. to Brierhill.) Oriental rugs, assorted sizes; Voice and Vision custom Hi-Fi and radio; all down davenport; 2 blue tweed chairs; 2 Kittenger tables; assorted lamps; 2 Stickley Cherry candlestick tables; custom made Cherry chest; 2 leather chairs; round French table with brass rail; card tables; cabinets; G.E. refrigerator, 10 cu. ft.; wheeled cart; hard Maple 4 poster bed, springs and mattress; Stickley Cherry dresser, mirror, bedside tables; Arvin 21 inch television set, Provincial design; heavy pile 9x6 all wool rug; iron and brass bridge lamp; Maple tier table lamp; Stickley dressing table with mirror and chair; Bird’seye Maple round table; antique ladder back chair; antique brass andiron; Maple magazine rack; assorted luggage; camera tri-pod,’ drying chest, complete drill set; 2 dehumidifiers; 1 spool table; assorted bookcases; ratchet lamp; assorted pictures; Umbrella INTERIORS div.,of Chesterfield Upholstery, Call 677-6350 table & um- brella, assorted porch furniture; antique iron plant stand; assorted brass accessories and bric-a-brac. ReJax-Acizor. Sale conducted by LILLIAN FRANCIS of The Cottage 4 GARAGE SALE—YOUTH bed. crib, end tables., fluorescent lamp, record players, studert desk, lamps, leather frame, snack-sets, waffle iron, girl’s 26” bike. chiJd’s car, ice skates, boots, skis, sleds, little League .regulation’ rubber spikes, football outfit. hairdrver, hot plates, iron, 2 LIKE NEW-8.20x15 snow tires mourited, $15 set. coats, car coats, clothing all sizes. RUMMAGE—10c up—ard MUCH-MUCH more. ALL NEW-CHEAP. Thursday Friday-10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1429 Central. WI 5-2875. | Inc. MODEL HOMES . veo SOS : NATURAL RANCH MINK Siimigrreumtee os ogee SALE HOLIDAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED FALL SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus fabric; Companion Sale-Custom — Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms avail. SALE FULL length black Persian Lamb coat, size 14 to 16; also brown Beaver stole. Reasonable. ID 3-0289. LUCKY size 12-14. $50 takes all: beige Cashmere coat, tweed coat, 3. dresses. Write Box P-75 c/o Highland Park News. Also beautiful size 10 dresses, Perfect condition. : $10 SALE; women’s dresses, coats 10-12, men’s suits, coats 40. 320 Dell Ln., Highland Park. ID 3-0411. FULL LENGTH black Persian Lamb coat, size 18-20, perfect condition. ID 2-3157. BLACK DIAMOND, ranch mink coat in perfect condition. Full length (45”) with shawl collar. Suitable for sizes 10 to 16. Purchased $5,000, sacrifice $2,500. Write Box J-30 c/o Lake Forester. SALE: new and next to new clothing. Variety of sizes. One day only, Friday, November 6, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2017 Westgate Terrace, Highland Park. MAGNIFICENT MINK—full length ranch, insured value $2,000, size 10 to 12. Perfect Slee Used very little. Only JS Wheeling 1-6 537-4100 CARACUL coat. Dark brown finger tip length coat, like new. CE 45530 LADIES’ storm coat, size 18, long, lined, with fur collar. Excellent condition, $20. WI SALE 20 BLACK Muskrat, HOUSEHOLD ID Experienced GOODS 40TH ANNIVERSARY ! in RAVINIA—Days—By thoroughly 2-4177 General your TOTS the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. WOMAN with wonderful references will , sit while you are vacationing or weekends. CALL ID 2-4406 OR ID 3-1340 WANT baby sitter for 2 young children. Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Own transportation. ID 2-5348. RELIABLE mother will babysit in her Highwood home by hour, day or week. Reasonable rates, 50c hour. References. Phone 433-1596. WANTED. Experienced babysitter or weekend mother’s os oe Highland Park. CLOTHING DAY WORKERS | PARK MALE ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and_= wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. WILL CLEAN basements, haul away excess. Call from 7:45 to 4:30 at ID 25000, ext. 4113. Nights, ONtario 2-2595. Ask for Manson. RELIABLE white man for interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. SITUATION HOUSEHOLD SITTING BABY SITTERS—list your names with us if you are available for recommendations to vacationing parents who are clients of cur agency. References required. TRAVEL IDEAS, INC., 210 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. 432-1380. EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates ID 2-7698 EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, days or evenings by the hour or by the week. CE 4-2376. YOUNG MOTHER will care for your children in her own home by the day, hour cr week. Claudia Reh CE 4-5531. CHESTERFIELD — CE CHAMBERMAID. 2 adults in family, 2 other maids employed. Must be willing to go to Florida in January. Current wages. Recent references required. Please phone before 10 in morning or after 5 in afternoon. CE 4-0062 SECOND MAID. Prefer white. References required. Other help employed. Phone collect. Mrs. Gardner CE 4-1025. CHILD CARE—light housework in Lake Forest. Own room, bath, TV. Good salary. Recent references. Call CE 4-5478. THANKSGIVING HELP NEEDED. Prefer couple and waitress with -experience. Cooking, serving and cleaning up. Dinner at 2:30. Call CE 4-5398. : WOMAN TO SERVE MID-DAY THANKSGIVING dinner. Prefer white. Exoverienced. References required. CE 4- |LADY BABY SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—DOMESTIC. Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park MODERN beige sofa, 6 lounge chairs, 6 matching dining chairs, others, occasional tables, 2 desks, chest, $12.50, TV, upholstered piano bench, gas stove, $5, ping-pong table, bowling ball, 6 year cribs, buggies, mirrors, typewriter, light fixtures, lamps, books, records. FURS - COATS - JACKETS - DRESSES ANTIQUE ~ CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE | WI 5-3737 OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. - QUALITY ITEMS PARKER-leaf sweeper, $20. FARBERWARE -Electric roto-broiler. RICHMOND-Ice cream freezer. PAUL MC COBB-Double dresserheadboard. . SEELEY-2 sets box springs- Mattresses-34 size. 589 Clavey Ct., ID 3-1795. 23” MAGNAVOX TV Console, American Flyer electric train with Accessories, Ping Pong table, Royal portable deluxe type- - writer, child’s table ang 4 chairs, deco- tative large wood shade, tricycle, 5’ Naugahyde bench, Hoover tank vacuum with attachments. TOYS. Best offer. ID 2-6216. a : ‘ MAIS ENCORE, ING. Consignment shop. Women’s and children’s quality clothing. Now showing a fine selection of Fall fashions, designer originals. 668 Western, Lake Forest, 10 to 4 p.m. ‘Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696. SELLING OUT all furniture of model homes. 50% off. Will separate. 631-8639. j HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2+5439 or ID 2-3505. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. : ANTIQUE Birdseye Maple, 5 drawer chest, with mirror, original finish, $25. Used Singer Portable electric sewing machine with attachments. Good condi-— tion, $20. WI 5-0385. 2 SHOCKING chairs, Perfect PINK with plastic condition. GARAGE upholstered covers, SALE: Green fireside both kitchen $100 433-1458 | table and two chairs, two decorator clocks, mirrors, lamps, marble top cocktail table, everything in excellent condition. WI 53952. COUCH and matching chair, rose color. Round glass top coffee table; ,Mangle. Very reasonable. ID 2-4597. MOVING—November 15th, Must sell furniture, including Schumann Spinet Piano, MODERN sectional 2 piece sofas with corTurquoise daybed. Teal, plastic cover pull- rer arrangement, suitable for sleeping, with up chair. Jamps, Picard china-Crescent pat- extra covers. Like new. tern. stainless steel flatware, Great Books BEST OFFER : VE. 5-2815 of Western World, like new, 1957 edition, $175.. (Cost $350), bookcase for set, $20. GIVE YOUR BOYS A TREAT: Light Walnut Bunk beds, $40, can be used as twin Also women’s dresses size 18. shoes, size 1675 2nd St. rear ene | beds. 2 link springs and twin mattresses, 8A, miscellaneous. $25 a set. D 3-1319 Saturday}; Park. upstairs, Highland trarce METAL combination Bunk-trundle 10 a.m. to 5 p.m: Sunday 12:30 to 4 p.m. YALL bed, complete with mattresses, ladder and . guard rail. $50. _ ID 3-0392. ANTIOUE SALE November 7 & 8 UNUSUALLY fine furniture; love seat, $25; end tables, 2 for $35; Mahogany Sat. and Sun. Pleasant Grove Antioues. ‘Marengo. IIl., 2% miles south of highway genuine leather tooled cocktail table and drum table, $50 and $100; antique clock, 176 on highway 23. Quilts. Marseilles bed$50. Worth a great deal more. Call ID snreads. Dry sinks, refinished and rough. 2-4404 for appointment on Friday and Small 3 drawer chest, Cherry, Walnut. and Rutternut. Cupboards. Many estate items. weekend. Decorative accessories. ' Firevlace sets. Do GARAGE SALE—Electric stove, china, your Christmas shopping early. crystal, kitchenware, prints, sectional sofa, end tables, toy chests, toyssgames, ping-pong table, HO trains, jig-saw, tools, MAPLE CHEST of drawers; single bed. tricycle, crib, boy’s bike, roll-away, much complete with mattress; combination 3 miscellaneous. Saturday 10-5; Sunday 1-5, burner gas stove, sink and refrigerator, all in 1 unit, for apartment or summer home, 2644 Roslyn Circle. H. P. cost $400 new; 2 matching living room USED gas dryer in working condition. May chairs; small floor cabinet; medicine cabneed adjustment. $25. ID 2-3843. inet with 2 fluorescent lights; 1 piece toilet COMPLETE set of Rattan furniture for and tank. 1 white lavatory basin; small recreation room, portable bar included. radio. All items in excellent condition. WI Very reasonable. ID 2-2796. 5-0205. Page 57 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MUST go by Sunday; 1/3 hp. motor; French Provincial bedroom set; andirons; wrought iron table base. ID 3-0411. G. E. REFRIGERATOR—freezer, left hand doors, $75, Bissell. carpet sweeper, $5. Good condition. Call ID 2-0818. MOHAWK 100% all wool carpeting, beige, very good condition. Foam rubber padding. Reasonably priced. ID 3-1515. SINGLE BED with mattress $10; maple rocker $5; leather rocker $5; coffee and end tables $4 each. etc. CE 4-2797. A al WALNUT and cane Dunbar double bed headboard, excellent box spring, mattress. Dual control electric blanket, sheets, bed spread. 835-1504. '2 BURTON Dixie couches, orange Naugahyde, excellent condition, will — sell separately. Reasonable. WI 5-5770. ANTIQUE mahogany library steps with $7 white leather treads. Ss ID RUMMAGE Pe ao standard SALE—Kenmore 3-1485. ; eas FREEZER; ewes tae deluxe Frigidaire refrigerator; violin; __10 W amplifier. VE _ CLEANINGEST range drapes5-2231. carpet. and and fabric; Reasonable. cleaner you ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner, Silvertone 2-way radio, battery and electricity, portable sewing machine, 4 pieces of luggage, fur jacket. All in excellent condiee. tIOD. CE 4-1428 FRIGIDAIRE _ refrigerator with freezer compartment. Good working condition. Reasonable WI 5-0335, MAHOGANY charcoal finish double book; case bed with box spring and mattress, eat S. matching double dresser and mirror; desk; ! 3 small bookcases; Frigidaire automatic washer. WI 5-4570, 13x14 OFF-WHITE all wool pile carpeting, $75. 12x16 plus wine all wool twist carpeting $75. Excellent condition. Round BamSS glass top cocktail table, $7. ID 2- SALE MISCELLANEOUS $3 TO TYPE Steel shelving, Fluorescent lights, each $6, gas stoves, $10 to $40, footlockers, each $3, Coca Cola, and 7 Up machines, gas space heater, several bicycles, 2 cardex files, 2 baby buggies, miscellaneous auto and truck parts, boots and galoshes, $2.50 to $5, Parker liners, Antique fireplace mantel clock, best offer, Antique washer over 60 years old, best offer, 3 tires, 600x15 w/w, each $6 lor best offer. Best offer takes all furniture, chairs, lamps, tables, beds, trunks, miscellaneous. Industrial magnets, will lift 125 Ibs. to 5CO lbs. under water, used to fish bottom of lakes and rivers to retrieve lost motors and _ miscellaneous steel articles. Supply limited. Many other miscellaneous items CHEAP. ALL MUST GO. Sale from Thursday thru Tuesday—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 214 Green Bay, Highwood ID 2-7000. CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP Waukegan Highwood 432-9546 EXCITING NEW KITCHENS In time for THANKSGIVING or CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS “All styles of cabinetry” QUALITY AT SENSIBLE COST For estimate appointment call Miss Olson CE 4-7948 or VI 8-3090 HOWARD Sales SNOW of BLOWERS Selection of used bikes & Motorcycles. LOW COST REPAIRS. Free Pick-up & Delivery W. Howard St. Chicago : 465-4209 1552 COLORED — ANODIZED ALL TYPES OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS Repair of Storms ’ THERMO-TITE and Screens WINDOW CO. MODERN ésstreamlined steel office desk, 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. pads, $20, | 432-2518. TRAVEL TRAILERS CLEARANCE on 1964 Lane cedar FREEZER—Admiral chest, chest dark type, wood, $5 large size, see pagans like new $75. R. Frase, 27 Cumberland Dr., _ Lincolnshire, Deerfield. WI 5-3173. WALNUT bedroom set double bed, Speee mattress, dresser with mirror, chest. child’s desk; pair upholstered chairs. VE 5-1621 | GARAGE SALE: Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. | only Household items, antiques, etc. 55 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. PAIR of Emerald green chairs, $25. ID 2-9406 ’ ENGLISH wing TV, 24”, chair, like new, 24” RCA console, girl’s bike, 26”, boy’s bike call after 4 p.m. ID 3-1525, ELECTRIC STOVE FOR SALE CE 4-5889 WALNUT SECRETARY Breakfront, $€5; _ Highraise bed, $40; three speed record player, $10; 6 Venetian glass wine glasses, oa Excellent condition. Call CE 4- :: $ ROYAL Very 4 2-2383 large. after SAROUK Excellent 7 p.m. RUG condition. Call EM ‘SPOTS before your eyes - on your new carpet - remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Village. Hardware. PICTURES, TOASTER, ELECTRIC coffee pot, like new skillets. car coat, drapes, sleds, boots, skates. CE 4-3245. LEOPARD VELVET DOWN Tuxedo sofa 7 ft long. Nice condition. $125. Like new twin size frame, box sprin , Mattress $35. CE 4-1739. es : BAKER Mahogany dining chairs, perfect condition, $300.table WI " and 6 5-0353 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE YOUR $$$ WILL BUY MORE! = er ¢ BELOW WHOLESALE BELOW MANUFACTURERS’ PHONE ID 2-8766 _ GO-KART, West Bend engine, Re- CE 4- Page 868. 58 ’ GOLF SAMPLES! Bags, carts, clubs, carryalls, putters, shoes, gloves. All price ranges-dealer and professional lines. Saturday only, 1421 Estate Lane, Lake Forest, II. MOBILE Models. TRAILER Sheridan Rd., HOMES SALES North EVANS GARDEN & Central Highland Park BARGAINS—BARGAINS. REDWOOD table with 4 benches, corner table, 6 year crib, buggy, child’s tricycle, Linens, glassware, silver pieces, drapes, dishes. odds and ends. ID 2-1297. CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bath- room walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at lowest prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitch“ens, CE 4-527. EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed, expertly constructed—estimates and sketch. 433640. , COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St.-Johns Ave., Highlard Park. Saturday only. RENT-ALL : You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 HIGH FIDELITY equipment. Thorens TD124 transcription turn table. Shure M212, combination arm and cartridge. Best offer. CE 4-7222. BLACK TOP SOIL. Will deliver in _eve- from. Come dress cut slacks and - 2 ON TRAILER 3 DAYS ONLY 9-9 Thursday BROWSE. pair, ID 2-6594 32 waist. ore echo grey view an 36 long, mahogecutive desk with swivel chair, REASONABLE: ID 2-1357. SILVER Casseroles at bargain prices. Formica top bar, card tables, Poker table.5° 651 Roger Williams Ave. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6333 VOIGHTLANDER _Bessamatic 2:8 with telephoto and _ wide-angle lens. MINT condition $200. McMasters Pharmacy, CE 4-1900. 9-9 Friday 9-5 Saturday Our sales on brand new organs and pianos have been so exceptionally good that we have a huge stock of fine 1 owner organs and pianos. To make room for new merchandise we must clear out the used. CHECK OUR SPECIAL TERMS Ist YEAR FINANCING FREE NO PAYMENTS ’TIL MARCH TERMS UP TO 5 YEARS FREE DELIVERY AND GUARANTEE USED ORGANS SALE: pal $ 795 Plus 50 other used quality to choose from EY “BRENTWOOD DELUXE”, 10 months old with built-in Leslie and all latest features NEW and GULBRANDSEN horseshoe models, USED ORGANS, 25% off. spinets 1060 PIANOS CE NOV. 1964 Ford 6—9 E.U.B. ere SPINET ORGAN SALE A.M. WANTED CHICAGO TO 5 BRAND TO BUY PAYS CASH for French Furniture, tt Rugs, Pianos, Bric-a-Brac and elry. OPEN 1795 LOST NEW 1962 1962 1962 1961 9-9 1961 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland 1960 1963 CAT Many : PORSCHE —PIANO CE 4-2411 ARTS, address: Other Fine Used Choose From C&S MOTOR BALDWIN MUSIC INC. - 28 Center St. Lake Bluff, Ill. RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR Forest Fairlane 500 2 Door Sedan 780 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0720 Over 40 Years of RENTS A NEW temporary Lake 4-2800 8 cyl., standard trans., radio, heater, air conditioner, one —S er Chev. Impala 4 Door Sed. 8 cyl., power steering and brakes, automatic transmission Ford Station Bus stand. trans.....$1295 Ford Galaxie 500 8 cyl., automatic trans., power brakes & steering, radio, heater, whitewalls $1 Ford Galaxie 6 cyl., 4 door sed., stand. trans., radio, heater Ford 4 Door Station Wagon 8 cyl., automatic trans., light blue in color ‘ $ Ford Station Bus Buick LeSabre 2 Door Sedan, radio, heater, automatic trans., whitewall tires, green with white top $1295 Volkswagen Karman Ghia Sport ‘oupe $ 850 Thunderbird Hardtop, power steering and brakes, ease transmission Ford Econoline Van Park $10 RIDES & FOUND 1963 1962 THE FINEST EVER BUILT New 41” console, direct blow 495 WITH WHITE PAWS. 395 VICINITY EVERETT AND RIDGE 1 Mason-Hamlin upright ..... Hi Ss PAs: RDS. ANSWERS TO “TOODLES.” CE Practice uprights-players fr. $ 75 4-3363. Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands LOST: Collie puppy, male, 6 months old, bOouged serands sya ep $ 295 North Highland Park. Reward. ID 2- Used spinets & consoles 0240 after 8 p.m. : Mon-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 LOST: REWARD FOR RETURN of ladies’ FIELDS PIANO CoO. gold Longines watch, rose color dial face, 7315 N. Western. Chicago AM 2-2023 black cord band, inscription on back “Peg from Wally, 1940,” vicinity downtown SELMER-BUNDY Clarinet, ER . ‘ wood perfect Highland Park. ID 2-5497. condition with case. $125. ID 2-1978. LOST, REWARD FOR RETURN of gold charm bracelet, vicinity of Michigan Ave., AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE _ Highwood. Call ID 2-5497. LOST: Black cat with red collar, and bell; BUICK 1961 Skylark Cpe., Dk. Green, Tan white spot on chest. interior, Stick Shift, $1595, or best offer. ID 2-7358 KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700. LOST, half grown Tom cat, beige with white 1964 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE, fully chest_ and face. Missed terribly. Please equipped. Call CE 4-9296. a call CE 4-0298. 1957 CHEVROLET convertible, metallic silver, V-8, Quady-automatic. $700. Phone LOST on way to Braeside station, lady’s WI 5-5529. platinum wristwatch, black band. Sentimental value. Reward. ID 2-8695. 1960 BUICK LeSabre, 4 door, automatic. full power, 27,000 original miles and owner. Perfect condition, $1295. 945-0211. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 1962 LINCOLN Continental, fully equipped, SPINET, $275, Studio upright, $275, factory air-conditioned, excellent condiUPRIGHTS $85 to $150. tion. WI 5-1888. 747 Central St. Deerfield. I. CHEVROLET, 1957, 4 door sedan, autoACCORDION, Imported Cingolani, 120 matic transrhission, interceptor V-8 enBass, must ale for $125. Call before gine. dual exhaust, spirited, good condi4 p.m. 433-0469. tion. Price $475. Call after 5 p.m. week | BABY GRAND days, Saturday and Sunday, ID 2-3091. PIANO. Unusual walnut finish. with clean lines and good tone. 1959 CHEVROLET 4 door Bel-Air, stick, Not new but well cared for. $350. 432radio and heater, good condition, best 0130. ; offer. VE -5-2231. GREY 1963 per month AMPLIFIER for GUITAR. Approximately 10 watts, preferably with Tremolo. WI 5-0932 NEED ride to Chicago loop, approximately 7:15 a.m. from 1190 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. Return 5 p.m. from LaSalle and Randolph. ID 2-6885. HORSESPINET ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS HILL—561-5092 SHARE THE ~ LOWREY Ori-| Jew- SOLID Maple or Oak bunk beds, complete. Hide-a-bed, in good condition. WI 5-5850 ‘WANTED — used REGULAR size POOL TABLE CALL DON HOUGH LO 6-0500 O’DAY—DAY SAILER—also equipment— trailer for boat. Week-days, Mr. Liss, Ger Evenings and week-ends. ID 2- SEE STORY & CLARK PIANOS PM. Church—Deerfield ART GALLERIES MR. AND 1965 LOWREY SHOE DELUXE ~ 40211 SURE Ave. CE HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS $ BE CLEANED. RUMMAGE LOST: Western C&S FORD LAKE FOREST GRAND, 5’6”, natural walwood, refinished SPINET used by us for teach- ing cars KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1095 SEVERAL UPRIGHTS ideal for practice. $25-$145. As is. 3 USED SPINETS from $295 to $375, nut NEW SALE 1964—Plymouth Fury Convert. Full power, Auto. Trans., Radio, Heater. 1964—Chrysler . Newport 3 Seat Wagon— Auto. Trans., Steering etc. 1963—Buick 4 Door Sedan—Auto. Trans., Steering etc. 1963—Valiant 4 Door Wagon, Auto. Trans., Radio, Heater. 1963—-Valiant 4 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater. 1962—Corvair Monza 4 Door Sedan, Auto. Trans., Radio, Heater. : 1962—Valiant 4 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater. 1962—Dodge Lancer 4 Door, Auto. Trans., Radio & Heater. ° 1962—Chrysler 300 “H’” Convertible with all extras. 1962—Olds 98 2 Door Fully Hardtop, equipped. , 1962—Buick Electra 4 Door Sedan, All extras. 1961—Studebaker Lark 2 Door Sedan, Economy car. 1961—Imperial Crown 4 Door Hardtop, All extras. 1961—Imperial 2 Door Hartop, All extras. 1960—Chev. 8 cyl. Impala 4 Door Hardtop. Magnalite aluminum 25 1b. roaster; Nesco roaster; electric broiler; push-button radio; 4 card tables; many miscellaneous items. All at very low Prices. Private. 433-1733. BAKE SALE—November 6 and 7, to 4 p.m. at Kay’s Thrift Shop— 10 a.m. 1454 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield WI 5-0600 ‘ALL HOME MADE FOODS BLUE BRAZILIAN Turmaline ring set in gold. Brazilian modern Burle Marx ring. Call EM 2-2383 after 7 p.m. j FRIDAY . HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, perfect condition. When new $1360 2a peas Se Nt ESAS eats are Gee epeees FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO USED SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago, IIl. REVERE/WOLLENSAK = STEREO - Tape P. A. Play Back New Recorder $175; duofonic HiFi, Blond separate matching speakers $75. RCA FM/AM $50. Saturday, 1421 Estate Lane. Lake Forest, Ill. WOLLENSAK tape recorder, model T-1500, like new. WI 5-2966. BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS. CALL AFTER dE Ms WI 5-2966. PORCH AUTOMOBILES ORGANS-PIANOS NEW modernistic office desks with 1 executive and 7 straight chairs. New, private. ID 2-4706. JACOBSEN, 1964 NEW JAVELIN rider mower. 6 H. P. with reverse. Warranty. Private $300. Saturday, 1421 Estate Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. } CAMPER BUILT ON NEW CHEVY TRUCK DEMONSTRATOR Many extras. Sale price PET SUPPLY. 794 FOR SALE 4 CALL Chicago INSTRUMENTS EXTRAORDINARY SALE KING 1964 MALLARD COACH mobile home, 19% ‘ft., sleeps 5, self contained with gas refrigerator, hot and cold water, sink, stove and oven, thermostatic heat, oversized gas bottles, gas and electric heat, electric brakes, toilet and shower. Only used 7 weeks, like new condition. Inspect or call Robert Mortensen, 420 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-1614. BUY—STAMPS, COINS—SELL Mint U.S. plate blocks first day covers — supplies — foreign-new issues — weekly specials. STAMP & COIN DEPT. $20 thru $75. flex Korelle Camera, $35. WI 5-6967. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. 1946 edition. 24 volumes plus 9 yearbooks. a $45. Call CE 4-1728. _ SHOTGUN 410 double 28 inch barrels. _ Very good condition. Other guns. Call ciaig 1920 HAGGAR $130; FIREWOOD HALE choose COST COMBINATION door 2’6’’x7’; combination windows (4) 3414’’x52; (4) 36%4x52”; (5) 34x52 with 2” extension on height. Best offer. Electric stove. ID 2-2581. GUTTERS Mink, Beaver, Persian, Sable (Coats & Jackets). Children’s, Women’s Wear. BRIC-A-BRAC JEWELRY : CONSIGNMENTS . . Closed Wednesdays 432-9736. nings. $10 per load for non-pulverized; __$12 per load for pulverized. EM 2-4718. PAINTINGS by local ARTIST. Several to We have nationally advertised first quality TOYS for your. organization or industrial CHRISTMAS PARTY NORELCO “CONTINENTAL 200” tape recorder. 6 months old. Excellent condition. $75. Call CE 4-3052. MAISON d’ORT RESALE SHOP 1847 Second St. Highland Park , FURS GALORE! THE MUSICAL MUSEE DE NOEL Tuesday Nov. 10 thru Saturday Nov. 14 Winnetka Community House, Lincoln— Pine. Do your Christmas Shopping Early! ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA JR. with case. Excellent condition—wonderful Christmas gift. WI 5-3104 HALE BIKES & Lawn Mowers and Service on ALL MAKES LAWN. MOWERS—BIKES and SALE GREENHOUSES TO BE GIVEN AWAY provided ‘cement floor and footings are removed from premises and recipient can furnish proper insurance and performance bond. Call 381-6040. Large selection of mill ends, men’s suiting and coating material, great for rugs. 2 card tables. New shipment of children’s clothing. 1 pair living room drapes. 1 set cafe curtains. Come in and browse around. 323-25 FOR DELUXE Encyclopedia Britannica, Edison baby dresser, single bed headboard, 4 speed Grundig portable phonograph. Assorted infant-children’s wear. Dolls, toys, girl’s party shoes. Women’s coats, reasonable prices, many bargains under $1. 473 Broadview. ID 2-6120. $5 EACH. DESKS. 13 CUBIC Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator with . freezer compartment, $65, 40” RCA Estate gas range, $45. Call after 6 p.m. or weekends. 945-3491 REASONABLE Storkline buggy; Edison 6 year crib with mattress and chest; TV; stove; radio-phono. ID 2-7620 | WESTINGHOUSE portable 22 inch fan, $25; kitchen stove, gas, 4 burner, $45; chest-type freezer, $50; Lawson sofa and cover, $15; lamps, $2, $5, $15; play pen $7; small Maple end table, $10; 2 kitchen chairs, $2 each; dishes, $5; many small household items, 25c and up. ID 3-2734. KING-SIZE HEADBOARD, $20. : PERFECT CONDITION. WI 5-5480 _. BLONDE EXTENSOLE table, 3 leaves and es FOR SALE SCHOOL DESKS, ALSO SOME OLD ever uesd, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. CRIB for sale, complete with mattress, $15. arc; WI 5-1545 Re LIMED OAK DROP LEAF table, 4 chairs, : 1 leaf, pads included. 2 Formica blonde x end tables. DE 6-3977. 5 FI MAHOGANY CROWN GLASS BREAKFRONT with drop leaf desk. Per__fect condition. Call CE 4-5588. 48” round WALNUT TABLE Williamses hah 3 extra leafs. Refinished. CE | 100 washer, dryer; swing set, toys, umbrella and table; Saturday 10-4. 3070 Duffy Lane. 945-0689. $25, EACH WILL TAKE 80” contemporary couch, 2 black and white tweed sofa lounges, gold upholstered lounge chair, 13 yards full length beige monks cloth drapes. Call CE 4-3084. 9 PIECE rattan furniture for family room or den; reasonably priced. WI 5-5715. as ae Bek “Ne BIG 1962, Cars To SALES” Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Continuous Service 1600 Super Coupe, Red with gray interior, new special tires, Borsch Exhaust, 2 month guarantee. $2995 or best offer. : KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1963--BLUE VOLKSWAGEN, Sun roof, ; radio, whitewalls, heater. Good condition. Best offer. CE 4-4860. 1960 MERCEDES BENZ, 220SE, only. 30,000 miles. $1950. Call CE 4-2242, after p.m. 1957 CLASSIC T-BIRD. A-1 factory condition. 2 tops, stick shift. Full power. To view, call HI 6-4919. : CUSTOM LIMOUSINE GHIA. Aluminum body, stainless steel trim, extra heavy duty shocks. 8 ply tires. Chauffeur driven. 634-3411, evenings. 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON. New tires, automatic drive, fine condition. $975. CE 4-5425, VOLKSWAGEN, 1960, light beige convertible, radio, whitewalls, excellent condition, $995. 815 459-6380. Call after 6 p.m. or all day weekends. 1963 AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000 Mark II, deluxe, over-drive, tonneau, wire wheels, mint condition. Must sell. VE 5-2931. 1962 PONTIAC Convertible Catalina, 4 speed, Hurst-Tri-Power. Magnesium wheels. Low mileage, 4 new tires. Call ID 2-4902 after 5 P.M. 1961 FALCON 2 door. Automatic transmissicn, heater. Low mileage, A-1 condition. $775. Call after 6 P.M., ID 3-3587. 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 6, 4 door, snow tires; owner driven. Call 945-4540. STATION WAGON, 1963 Falcon, 4 door Deluxe. Radio, Heater, Automatic, Electric Tailgate window, 170 engine, Black, Red interior. Tip Top Shape except for rere dent. $1600, and it’s yours! CE VW DELUXE 1963, CAMPER. Large engine, top and side tents. Fully outfitted. 24.0C0 careful miles. $1950, will finance. CE 4-2796. 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door. Clean. May be seen at’ Norm’s, 3088 Skokie Valley Rd., H.P. ID 2-1666. Thursday, November 5, 1964 } �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MYTOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” 7°61 WEEK'S SPECIAL MERCURY Conv., pow., new top, full full price Many others to choose from on sale this week. AUTOS $895 going FREE FORD FALCON! Like new, automatic transmission, 4 door. Radio, snow tires. Yours if you buy our late 1963 Chevrolet Impala convertible. Full power, low miles, one owner at $2895. Moving to Florida. 1421 ESTATE LANE LAKE FOREST. 1962 FORD STATION WAGON — 9 passenger Squire, black, Thunderbird engine, power steering, superb condition. Best offer, evenings. 433-1442 CADILLAC 1960 Convert, white with red leather, Air Cond, Full Power. $2595 or best offer. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1953 CHEVROLET, good running condition, new brakes, $95. 433-3294. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, sunroof, radio, seat belts, low mileage, A-1 condition. $1095. CRestwood 2-6041. 1956 CADILLAC sedan, full power and air conditioned, $550. Call Newton 4-3506 after 6 p.m. 1937 PONTIAC Coupe, good shape, runs well, $150. WI 5-4046 after 6 p.m. 1954 BUICK CENTURY : 2 door, power steering. Recently painted. $145. CE 4-7085, after 6 white, 2 door, V-8, PLYMOUTH, 1959 Call and transporta- good heater, 2-6985 after 6 p.m. MERCEDES-BENZ 190D 4 dr. Sedan Green, ID Moss guarantee, mos. 3 Radio, BP CONT’L, KNAUZ $2095 or best offer. CE 41700. convertible. Metropolitan NASH 1959. Good condition. ID 2-7426 or WI 56586. 1959 NSU Prince. 4 cylinder German car. $125 as is. Good opportunity for teen ager. CE 4-3947. 1961 FORD FALCON wagon, 4 door. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Best offer. CE 43506. 1960 OPEL, Olympia Station Wagon. New engine, muffler, tailpipe. All accessories. CE 4-4696. 1961 VALIANT deluxe, blue 4 door sedan, power steering, push button shift, radio, heater, defroster, air-conditioner, low mileage. One owner. $650. ID 2-0286. CHEVROLET. ’59, 4 door, Bel-Air 6 cylinder, radio, heater, power glide and steering, new tires. $495. Owner. ID 2-6277. CORVAIR 1963 MONZA CPE. 4 spd. Black with black interior. Like new. $1895, or best offer. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1956 PONTIAC STATION wagon. Exceptionally clean. Shows. excellent care. Power steering & brakes. Radio, heater, snow tires. Make offer. Must see to appreciate. CE 4-5595. 1961 CADILLAC 4 door sedan, full power, many extras. New tires, low mileage. Perfect condition. Private party. $2395. CE 4-2451. 1955 CHEVROLET, Two door hard top, 8 cylinder automatic transmission, good condition $240. CE 4-3874. 1961 VW KARMAN GHIA : ORIGINAL owner—low mileage, mint condition and mechanically perfect. AMFM radio, whitewall tires. Must be seen to be appreciated. $1,350 or best offer. ID 2-0116 1957 FORD PANEL TRUCK. Heater, new battery, good tires and paint. $495. CE 4-2347 or CE 41377. MUSTANG 1965, Cpe., Dk. Green, Tan interior, 289 V-8, H.D. Suspension, 4 spd. $2795, or best offer. KNAUZ CONT’L ~ CE 4-1700 1960 OLDSMOBILE station wagon, 9 passenger Super 88, power windows, steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, charcoal gray and white, original owner, never in accident. $1295. CR 2-5527. PONTIAC, 1957, station wagon, ready for winter, $295. ID 2-2320, Newton, 585 Roger Williams, Highland Park. 1960 CHEVROLET—4 door Biscayne, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering-brakes. $700 Call WI 5-2668 PLYMOUTH, 1957, 2 door sedan, mechanically excellent, no rust, fully winterized, good rubber, no further outlays needed. WI 5-0423. 1959 FORD Country Sedan, 9 passenger, Bronze and white, whitewalls, radio, heater. Top condition. $550. 945-5576. TRIUMPH TR-4 1963. Roadster. Lt. Blue. Low miles. 2 month Guarantee $1895. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700.: 1937 LINCOLN ZEPHYR 4 door sedan, outstanding aang aoe daily. 1955 BUICK hardtop. Good running car, Best ID Thursday, 3-0714. November | WANTED “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 tion. MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES SHORELAND FORD automatic & TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 5, 1964 2nd offer Obituaries William C. Scheskie William C. Scheskie, 79, died! | Wednesday, October 28, in the Waukegan Pavilion Nursing Home. Born March 3, 1885 in Deerfield, he had been superintendent of the F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries and was known in both Lake and Cook counties for his work in. horticulture. He was a charter member of the Highland Park Elks Club. His wife, Ida, preceded -him in death in May of this year. Survivors include a son, Captain Harold W. Scheskie of the Lake County Sheriff’s Police; four daughters, Mrs. Floyd (Irene) Sales—Service—Parts Duncan of Waukegan, Mrs. Gilbert Welding (Dorothy) Linnewah of Arlington Bicycle Racks Hobbies & Models Lawn Mower Sharpening Heights, Mrs. William (Gloria) 465 Roger Williams ID 2-1750 Carrick of Antioch and Mrs. Maurice (Florence) Girard of WildBICYCLES, 10 speed, Boy’s $40. 3 speed, boy’s $30. Schwinn. ; wood; 18 grandchildren and 9 1421 Estate Lane, great-grandchildren. Lake Forest, Ill. Services were held at 2 p.m. PERSONAL ‘ Saturday, October 31, in the funerPARTNERSHIP of L and T_Lanphier. al home on Washington street in d/b/a American Cleaners & Dyers, 564 Waukegan. Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Ill., dissolved as of March 31, 1964. The name henceInterment was in North Shore forth will be American Cleaners with Lee Garden of Memories, North ChiLanphier as sole proprietor. Tom Lanphier will be an independent contractor cago. ¢ aS TRUCKS 1958 CHEVROLET sedan delivery, good condition, $300. Engine overhauled recently. Call WI 5-1401 1964 DUCATI 125cc—Just overhauled. New seat, tank, megaphone, etc. Only 130 miles, ready to ride away. Original cost with accessories, $600, selling for $325. Call ID 2-6377. RESTORED 1934 Harley-Davidson 74. Engine just completely rebuilt, over $450 in restoration. Will sacrifice for $200, firm. WI 5-0747. SCOUT 1961 Truck Cab, Warn Hubs, 4 wheel drive, Low Miles, Original Owner. $1495, or best offer. KNAUZ CONT’L , CE 4-1700 to American Cleaners. STUD — TOY Mrs. Nancy Anderson POODLES Mrs. White, 814” height. (Full brother to reccnt Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 812”’ in height. ; Jet Black, 8%” in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show Kenbrook Kennels Reg. 438-1218 Dr. Ralph Logan GLENWOOD KENNELS has fine stud dogs at reasonable rates for any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross colors—call us: ID 2-3550. BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 months old, well bred pets. Reasonably priced. Please call EM 2-1412 of EM 2-2383, LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnauzers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. MINIATURE Poodles, AKC registered,|. Pedigreed, 3144 months, black—shots. Partially trained. WI 5-0727. BEAUTIFUL Maltese terrier male, AKC, 61%, months, shots, trained. Ideal pet. VERY REASONABLE 761-0875 ARE YOU INTERESTED in a small dog? ~ Mixed pups—3 female. Ready to go in ZN ay Ideal pets. $15 to $20. NE 4 SAINT BERNARD PUPPY. Male, short coat. AKC. Eight months. Excellent markings. : Call 362-7864 BASSET Hound, tri-color female, 12 weeks. Ideal for show, breeding or exceptional pet. WI 5-3817. GERMAN short haired puppies. Not Pedigree but beautiful dogs. $20. Good hunter Good pet. 7 weeks old. ; WI 5-4314 TINY toy poodles. light silver, male and female; 1 exceptionally tiny girl for your pocket. ID 2-1951. WRIGHT’S KENNELS—R. No. 3, Box 19, Registered Chihuahuas, Pugs, Poodles and Yorkshire Terriers. SA 8-3554, Delavan, Wisconsin. GREAT DANE, female, fawn with black mask. Well behaved, affectionate. Reasonable. CE 4-9169. GERMAN SHEPHERDS, 6 months, AKC. Import blood lines. Outstanding qualities. Farm raised. MA 3-1923. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES. AKC. Champion blood lines. 8 weeks old. Stud colt, 1% years old. TR 2-2907. : FOR SALE: Miniature Schnauzer. Male pup AKC registered. Salt and pepper, eight weeks old. Call after 5:30 DE 60880. - DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY — MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies. 4 months, female, Permanent shots. Ears cropped, excellent breeding, A CHILDS DELIGHT. 945-5035. BEAUTIFUL Siamese Sealpoint kittens, Pedigreed, pan trained. Reasonable. ; ID 2-2552 TWO SMALL, BLACK female puppies. Cocker-Setter breeding. $10 each. Last chance. CE 4-5137 FOUND GREY AND WHITE Persian male cat under 1 year. Loves people and dogs. Needs old or new home. CE 4-2917. HORSE FOR SALE. Excellent for children. Call Owner, Judy Warren, CE 4D202. SMALL Miniature poodles, 2 black males, 1 white female, AKC registered, Champion sired, 4 weeks old. Good for show— ideal pets. 432-2340. FIVE WEEK OLD POODLES For sale. For further information Call CE 4-3983 BOATS & MARINE SUPPLIES _ 20’ 1961 CRUISERS INC. 100 H.P. Inboard-Outboard Lil Dude trailer, Will sell for value of trailer and engine alone. Hull damaged above water line. Needs work. Terrific buy for man handy with tools. 945-5849 18’ nine inch Turbocraft, 188 HP gray with Hilltop dual trailer. Excellent condition. CE 4-4769. Nancy Anderson, 57, of 1110 Central avenue, died Thursday, Octoker 29, in her home. Born February 10, 1907 in Sweden she had been a resident of Highland Park for many years and of Deerfield for the past five months. ‘ She was a member of the Supreme Lodge Independent Order Ladies of Vikings and Scandinavian Brotherhood. Survivors include her husband, Ragnar; six sisters and two broth- ers in Sweden and a sister in Mis- Deerfield Country,” by Milton Stagers’ Merner produc- tion for November 19, 20, and 21, are, left to right, Steve Strong, director, Mrs. Donald Herr, assistant director, and Mrs. Carl Ross, casting director. Stagers To Enact Play - About Sigmund Freud Campabello;” Helen Keller, “The Miracle Worker,” and William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow, of the Stagers of Deerfield, to be “Inherit the Wind,” the story of given on November 19, 20, and 21, the Scopes trial. does not deal with cowboys and “A Far Country” deals with a Indians nor does it have anything crucial time in Freud’s life, with to do with the wilds of the north the medical profession refusing to woods and the mounties. accept his theories delving into the The play centers around the be- inner corridors of the human mind. liefs of one man and his struggles These questions are all answered to set forth these beliefs against in the Deerfield Stagers’ first 1964tremendous odds. It is a chapter 65 theatrical preduction, “A Far taken out of the life of the father Country.” of psychiatry, Sigmund Freud. Tiekets are two dollars per person. Season tickets at five dollars He is one among many people each are still. available. Details whose life histories have lent thembe obtained by calling 945selves to the dramatic stage, such may as: Franklin Roosevelt, ‘Sunrise at 4634. Contrary Far PETS AT Photo Far of “A DIRECTORS to Country,” popular this belief, fall’s “A offering souri. Services were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, November 2, in the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home. Interment was in North Shore Garden cago. of Memories, Ralph Ralph B. North Chi- Get Acquainted B. Ritter Ritter, 70, of 860 Ken- ton road, died Saturday, October 31, in Highland Park Hospital. Born April 28, 1894 in Chicago, he had retired from his own manufacturers’ Bus Goodman representative spe- firm cializing in the electronics industry and known as Ritter He was a member Sales. of the Deer- field Masonic Lodge 1110 AF & AM and Medinah Temple of Chicago. Survivors include his wife, Miriam; son, Ralph Jr. of California; Carl ‘Hendrickson Mrs. daughter, six grandchildren, of Mundelein; Johnson and a sister, Mrs. Franklin of Park Ridge. services will be held Memorial at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, November 8, at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. RENT-A-CAR $995: SALE on SLACKS One Week —Nov. 5th thru 12th In order to get you — Mister Public—to come in and GET ACQUAINTED with our store (The Newest on the North Shore) and our merchandise (The finest on the North Shore) WE OFFER OVER 300 PAIRS OF - SLACKS, SIZES 29 to 42 AT Pius 8c Per Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour 20% Savings Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 1D 21234 Bus Goodman, Inc. Distinctive Men’s Open 708 VERNON Monday AVENUE, & Thursday GLENCOE Wear till 9 �—" EVERYONE comes To Claims are easy to make IN THE KNOW HIGHWOOD RADIO _ FOr LAS H AND GR AFTED but let us show you WHY Zenith is the world’s best color TV: HERE ARE JUST A FEW REASONS: @ Every Zenith Color TV is Hand- crafted with no printed circuits and no production shortcuts. See Zenith COLOR for yourself, THEN... Ask For a HIGHeR Trade-In! @ Every Zenith Color has the Super Gold Video Guard Tuner with 125 gold contacts for longer TV life. Every Zenith Color has ‘‘capacity plus’’ components which exceed maximum circuit load require- ments to last longer. @ Every Zenith Color has pat- ented Color Demodulator Circuitry with new Zenith color hue tubes. 8 Every Zenith features Zenith’s own pioneered Model THE color TV advances. USE Our SET low UP p rice and 90 JUST includes Day DELIVE RY, Service IN! REVOLVING MILLIONS OF AMERICANS WHO KNOW ZENITH QUALITY WON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN ZENITH HANDCRAFTED TV!!! 5219U ASHBY OUR EASY CHARGE ACCOUNT eet Contract ALL NEW WORLD'S SS FINEST 1965 PERFORMING - Se, PBHRHAK EH R | ke The SOMERSET pic's STEREO CONSOLE Fs “7 “1 DISCOUNT NORTH | SHORE” Eight Zenith quality cc 00 — | high fidelity THE Suis CONFIDENCE IN nee BP) Yisr jon teorks lifetime with irtuall ns TECHNICIANS 2631 Page 60 Reunites e Provision for ; : apse: Monday and Friday WAUKEGAN North AVE., of Moraine Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. HIGHLAND a of Tracks Closed Thursday SERVICE AOENCY Bill Payments ° Blocks ‘Stereo Amplifier e Zenith2.8 2G ” “Stereo | Coltection O TO SERVE YOU—20 Open ¢ Duai Channel PUBLIC RADIO 20-TRAINED FACTORY pe. en Park Chamber of Commerce HHHIGHWOOD RADIO Only $3499 Az; Member—Highland Founded in 1931 HIGHWOOD vies (1/14 02.) four 3%” tweeters. Se YOU CAN HAVE ae i Sse “adit woofers, an , oil 2G TONE ARM imitated! Only2 : HOUSE e Model MM2604W styling in genuine MICRO-TOUCH® World's most | | SOUND SYSTEM ®) Modern saumaad toide- Handsome Covered ] (8 SPEAKER & ARGEST ON eee FREE BULBS Nights. PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE plage AT ALL TIMES 3 Thursday, November 5, 1964 �Convert to Gas heat now! No money do 0 month to pay! Now you can convert to clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 a month. You need no down payment, and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly payment will be included with your Gas bill. And in most cases your savings with Gas heat will make up the difference. So you’re actually converting to clean, con- 7 G as do es better the ‘is for BIG less venient Gas heat absolutely free! The offer is available to homes, apartment buildings and small businesses. But the offer is limited. So call your heating contractor for full details today. Company '' DEOPLESAGAS AFFULIATE ©O L1OmT with AnD CORE COMPANY ! JOBS �Here’s a repairman you can get 24 hours a day...and there’s never a repair charge! Most phone repairs can be made during “working hours,” but even if you have a phone problem “after hours” call Repair Service. If you need an emergency installation or Tepairs—any hour, any day—we’ll find a solution. To make this service even better, we recen tly established new regional service centers to handle your calls after-hours and on week-ends. The new centers are one result of a stepped-up service improvement program. hard to make your telephone service a bigger bargain than ever, we’ve also announced these changes during recent months: We've cut $3.50 off the one-time charge for a color phone. And we’ve eliminated the $3.50 installation charge for Bell Chime. The New Two-Line Family Plan gives you the convenience of two phones with two separate numbers in your home; lets you pick up either line and hold calls on the first line while using the second. You get all this for about 25% less than it cost before—and, Other added service improvements include more buried cable to protect service and you're paying for a single line. But this is just part of the story. In trying for residence customers in Chicago and Illinois Suburbs within a 28-mile radius. For a monthly keep neighborhoods neat; better hearing on Long Distance circuits; and faster replacement of old telephones with new models. in many cases, only a few dollars more than New Call-Pak services can mean savings rate, they give you a “volume discount” package of calls to use throughout this area. Call-Pak “Unlimited” lets you call as often as you want, talk as long as you like within the area. All of these changes add up to one thing : a stepped-up program to improve your telephone service and make it a bigger barga in than ever. To order any of these services, or for more information, call your telephon business office—or ask your telephone man.e Note: Rate reductions and new servic es mentioned above apply only to Illinois Bell customers in Illinois. Illinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System �You are invited to stop in TURDAY, NOVEMBER to meet the Securoslax special 6 representative Mr. Buddy Newfeld He Buddy Newfeld will be pleased to answer Sf your questions . about these revolutionary new slacks. The Secret's inside! 4 inches of elastic all around, slims, trims... g-i-v-e-s you more freedom —more support without restriction. * Patented by Y. LeCottior and A.G. Trentesaux ander U.S. Patent No. 2,757,381 PUT A NEW LOOK IN YOUR LIFE— a slimmer, trimmer, clean-cut you. Slide into a paix of SECUROSLAX and discover the luxury patented shirt in of life Ryray ports to make you without a belt. The Waistband Keeps a place, gently supfeel better. Want proof? Stop in for a convincing try-on. Now’s a good time. We have fresh shipments in newest colors that are big this ygare Don’t buy any slacks until you’ve tried on SECUROSLAX. Believe us. $19.95 to $25.00 Use OPEN Our Complete. Formal MONDAY AND Rental THURSDAY EVENINGS to Our Listen Service EVERY 7-9 Program SATURDAY AT “Red 11:30 Fell A.M. Show”’— ON WEEF + SATISFACTION GUARABTEED PARK | 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park AVE. and— Winnetka and Glencoe �and White makes a fashion story e sailor coat hit with juniors everywhere it has everything — big brass anchor buttons, braid, sailor collar. Navy wool warmly interlined, 5-13, ........... 29.98 Debbie Young Shop 1. Bonded informal and after- evenings Wool jersey if for noons two- eee dresses piece dress sparked with satin bow and piping. 10-14. 17.98 sleeves tga sO 3. Chiffon SERRA 2. Luscious loopy mohair sheath, fully lined. White or eels FL ae seine 17.98 glamorize elegant accessories set the mood this acetate-rayon crepe dress. SS A ne 11.98 4. Majestic’s black velveteen jumper to wear with or without a blouse. 8-16, _.. 17.98 1. A dash eockial Debbie Young Shop hat, of velvet and feathers oS ee make a 5.98 2. Black chiffon scarf edged in gold for your Glamorous hairdo, 3. ee 3.00 3. Black satin clutch with rhinestone COTINGEISEE-CNOIN, © ee clasp, 5.98 4. Imported Italian made kid shortie gloves, black or white, with pearl button. _........ 6.98 HIGHLAND Shop by D Friday Until 9. PARK Enjoy Two Accessories Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. �News in Depth Government °* Entertainment and the Arts ° Sports « Business * Special Events SECTION TWO Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Lake Forester Lake Bluff, Review Gwenne Kington Recalls Years With Ice Capades �Looking Things O ver With Bill Over Director of Publications really AFTER THE ELECTION is over we should take time for quiet reflection. After many harsh words and much mudslinging, it is hoped that some form HIGHLAND 589 PARK Central * 847 Elm STORE ID 2-8550 STORE « HI 6-5141 ONLY Nothing approaches this newest addition to the Norelco family of tape recorders when it comes to on-the-fly, fidelity recordings of interviews, indoors or out, inventories in the stockroom, lectures in the classroom, theatrical and musical performances, nature walks, sports activities and family beach and backyard picnics. In its handsome, rugged, high-impact polystyrene case, and including its full batteries (20 found IN A of expression. to editorial. department than, they bought as paid advertising. We defend a person’s right of expression and we feel our readers should be informed as to what the candidates and other people involved are thinking and doing. Only in a country such as ours do we have this complete freedom of expression from voice to vote. DEMOCRACY IT IS TOO bad that Republicans in many parts of the country on state and local levels did not have harmony with the national party and vice versa. This | FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY fs Member Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Complete Standard & Poors News Service record- The North Ticker OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 ing life), the Continental ’100’ weighs a mere 8 lbs. It handles both 3” and. 4” reels and provides up to 2 hours record/playback time per reel. Shore’s Largest I ALSO party, CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE & MENT, that operation, small size, ing push-buttons handle all recording and playback functions. Selfcontained — with 4” speaker and dynamic microphone. Combined volume control—for recording and playback. Combined indicator—for modulation level and battery life. Storage space — for microphone. Comes with patchcord assembly for recording and/or playback through radio, TV or record player. Frequency response — 100-6000 cps. Signal-to-noise ratio — better than -40db. Transistors and diode comOC75’s, (2) attend the village boards OC72’s, (1) OA91. Dimensions 1012” x 334” x72." Power Requirements — 6 ‘ordiinary (‘D’’) flashlight batteries. Grove recommend Methodist The dinner also marks the sixth anniversary of the school, which of in their com- serves and Evening Gurnee Dry Air Means COLLEGE UN 4-3004 Ave. Church; Trin- of Christ, Deer- ity United Church field, and an experimental unit in Libertyville. Devon E. McQueen of Lake Bluff, School of the Grove chairman board, said that 12 major awards will be given at the recognition dinner to groups or persons who have given $500 or more to the TROUBLE... school, YOUR HEALTH, FURNISHINGS, COMFORT Thirty other .awards agencies school Wm. H. Callow, Prin. re100 and philanthropic groups. to assumes deficit of McQueen, with $650 each over payment of the child a the annual the child’s school district. The deficit for the current year is estimated at about $35,000. There are about 20 children awaiting admittance to the school. Ragnar Swanson, architect with a Waukegan firm, is chairman of the school’s building planning com- mittee, which is studying the feasi- : bility of acquiring land and building for Grove students. Tickets for tonight’s Recognition dinner may be obtained at any of Grove School locations. ‘ Only a Walton humidifier can adequately supply the gallons of water per day needed by the air in your home. Call for a Walton demonstration today! “Darn and feel positive humid- ification at work in your home. ON A GowmsBia Vertebracere TTF R E Ss AVAILABLE AT FINE FURNITURE AND DEPARTMENT STORES Ss it! This going is to make us late getting to the Wau- CALL OR COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION TODAY. kegan ID 2-0407 BISHOP Inn!” Now Appearing Nightly “THE THREE TWINS” Weukegaw INN Restaurant i a HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Ill. > —<— CH 4-3600, Waukegan } Section Two, Page 2 | also will be presented. The school ceives support from more than According Watch MA Community are the HUMIDIFIERS Classes » SAY GOODBYES 'aSLEEPACHES” neurologi- . COLD STEAM® BUSINESS Sherman Bluff. PROTECT YOUR HEALTH | AND FURNISHINGS WITH Teaching EVANSTON 1718 Lake 55 children with tuition SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG SHORTHAND AND Day Church, eal learning problems. Classes conducted in three localities: the 54th year of Successful Dinner meetings $16 $17 $18 $20 = School Congressman Robert McClory will deliver the keynote address tonight at the second annual Harvest Recognition Dinner of the * Grove School for Perceptually Handicapped Children. The dinner, honoring those who have supported the school during the past year, will begin at 6:30 p.m. in Grace V2 Ton Input—for mike/radio/phonograph. Output — for external amplifier. (4) strongly To Give Keynote Address At . ID 2-0027 ers. Simple operation — 3 self-lock- — Congressman SERVICES MUTUAL lightweight, superior circuitry — thanks to 100% transistorized construction. Compatability — tapes fully interchangeable with all constant-speed 17% ips, 2-track record- plement na- $2 per ton discount on dumped orders. Pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy. & Route 22. FEATURES AND SPECIFICATIONS Instantaneous neither the $16 Oak or Maple Mixed BirchMaple-Oak Powell's Price $7450 I citizens TO 1 Ton at THE ILLINOIS ELECTION was somewhat dull because of the at-large contest for the state legislature. It was confusing and it reduced electioneering to a minimum. This was offset by the fact that many outstanding new faces appeared on the election scene. SPEAKING OF GOVERN- Selection! Stacked that tional level, said much in a positive vein about the future. They devoted most of their time to strong attacks on individuals. Leaders of both parties might be surprised how people would vote if they understood what each party or individual stood for, and how the platforms really affected them. . Dry Fireplace Wood Delivered regret particularly dents may take pride. Few persons attend these meetings as observers, sometimes as few as three or four. The aldermen or trustees, as they may be called, receive many more complaints than compliments. They are certain that a sizeable audience indicates a difficult session, for seldom do citizens come to meetings unless they want something or have complaints. FIND OUT when your municipal board meets. Take an hour and observe the work which dedicated civic leaders do in your behalf. If a large group were to attend a meeting as an expression of interest in local government, it would be a real tribute’to the elected officials and would indicate to them that residents appreciate the time and effort they devote to leadership at the local level. munities. Here, fellow citizens devote time and a great deal of effort to maintaining and guiding communities in which resi- : MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE comple- hr. be such as ours, can we have such an election. And even if your side did not win, you had a choice to be as vocal as you desired, to be as active as time and your wishes would permit, and to vote as you pleased. The freedom of speech, the freedom of the press, the right to vote are ment of 6 ordinary low cost, 1/2 V flashlight can operate our various governmental bodies during the next two or four years. After much debate among friends regarding candidates and political beliefs, it is hoped that subjects of mutual agreement, such as sports, children, school or business will make “new” friends of old friends. In all previous postelection days, most of the above came: true. e WINNETKA of unity freedoms THERE WERE ideas expressed during this campaign with which we did not agree. Exponents of these ideas bought advertising space in our newspapers. We would not think of refusing them this right of expression—and not for monetary reasons. Information from and about most candidates received far more free space from our might have made a difference at both levels, since it most certainly would have indicated whether or not the people of our land want more or less federal control with a greater or lesser amount of federal aid. Regardless of what is said, it is difficult for me to believe that in states where the national and the state ticket hardly acknowledged one another, that the vote was a clear-cut picture of how people feel about this issue. Had the candidates been closer, they might have given more help to one another. Thursday, : fF ne November it ee eeRea ™ 5, he ‘ Ot 1964 &e ee>. oh eeSA reu> a ot �PUBLIC LIBRARY REGIONAL SYSTEM STUDIED AT MEETING IN CHICAGO A cooperative public library regional system to provide more efficient and better service for residents of upper northeast corner of Illinois was under study~ Oct. 23 at a meeting of the Illinois Library Association in Chicago. : state Plan for Public Library De- > velopment in Illinois proposed by the ILA. It would incorporate all the area of Lake County into the regional system. Library leaders from the area of the regional system, at the meet- ing, discussed the plan and possibility of developing operative efforts in more the initial co- of for library support of the 521 public libraries “Our ice in Illinois. studies about as show half the on that comparable serv- state of Ohio.” said Alphonse F. Trezza, chairman of the Library Development Committee of JLA. “In addition, more than 2.000.000 people in the state have no acceégs to local library service, and there are now 1,000.000 more Illinois citizens without local library service than there were 15 years ago. Population shifts are causing the state to regress in providing library service. These initial efforts would -be the first step in organizing into a library system which would qualify aid. annual conference of National ing sie Center of the North Shore, 300 library tax of .6 Guild of Community will be held instruction, has schools, the total is $63,608.39, and for Lake Forest High School, $30,517.44. The total for Highland Park High School is $98,093.76. Highland Park’s public elementary schools total $300,189.95, and the Highland Park-Highwood district is to receive $82,079.21. Deerfield Schools are to receive $208,800.50, with the Wilmot district to receive $216,670.64. Bannockburn School District is to receive $16,- Claims The total amended state aid claims for the school year for Lake County is $5,659,914.03. The total Lake Bluff elementary members will in the United an additional mile for each county served in whole up to a maximum Under the total amount by the $3 two or proposed plan the Investors of aid to be received system from the state In area addition, grant of $2,163. one-time establish- ment grants would be paid to systems as they are established. These . grants call for: 1. A payment of $25,000 system serving one whole or in part. 2. for a county, in A payment of $15,000 for each additional county, in whole part, as it joins a system, or in The plan, as developed by ILA, calls for an eventual expenditure of $21,529,769 as compared to the Be modern MOEN “Jewel in|. %4 ein ins Sao together bid person, abn $300.00 at. the North in revealing discussion music, Center, of the license Irv has started a new . business called Services Un- limited. The nature of the new company is just what 3 the name implies. They will perform any and every kind of service that you may request (as long as it’s legal). wish 5, 1964 — Irv the best of If you're looking to find item, for a or what- request may be, Also the series a perspective All of in New York, California Watercolor Society, at the Butler Institute of American Art, First fi ne ° arts highland park Cutter Special all honors center © ana dicati : Makes thts offer Possible val thelin art exhibit. highway Price Aut sessions Non-members $15.00. Opening session, conducted by all speakers, Sunday, November 8, eight P.M., open to public without charge. Subscription reserv ations at SFAC, ID 3-1404. 185 skokie in this issue. arts sessions for $10.00. aN see his advertisement id 3-1404 200 IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS | $25 Invéices, Letterheads, Sales At} books Savings SINGER Established 1926 HEADQUARTERS. FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Thursday, November — the informal to encourage group discussion, free interchange of ideas. Members of SFAC may attend suburban co Besides his exist- luck in his new venture. award at Washington Square Art Association in New York. A member of the Wisconsin Painters and Sculptors Association ‘and the Museum of Modern Art in New York, Thelin is represented by D’Allezio Gallery of New York, the Little Gallery in Philadelphia and by Distelheim in Chicago. CARPET business. PARK. Notable one-man show now at the Suburban Fine Arts Center until November 15. Thelin’s awards are numerous — from the Madison Avenue Gallery Bs VICE, is going into a new We HIGHLAND of the the inter-relation of several art forms. State ceceonaed ............ University Theatre of the University of Chicago * Abbott Pattison, nationally famous sculptor * Orlando White, authority on contemporary dance forms °* Robert Glazer, v iolist with Chicago Symphony * Gilda Glazer, member of Roosevelt College faculty and concert pianist. Purpose, to bring Address pel SER- give Irv a call at ID 2-7770. Name. Sienna diamond Fourteen evening programs devoted to Art, drama and dance start Nov ember 8 at the continuing every other wee k. The first of will present James O'Reilly, Co-Director of Please send me the prospectusbooklet on Investors Stock Fund, |: owner of LICENSE ever your | OR, MAIL THIS COUPON cf 398 County Line Road—Deerfield Phone Windsor 50044 - RUSSELL’S hard omnibus Zone shape Listen to Paul Leeds ‘Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 Diversified Services, Inc. FOUNDED 1894 PLUMBIN pear 495 CENTRAL AVENUE. Chevettors DIDI PIETRO carat Tee Vonks Representing ! IRV BRENT, ness, of the Week” Actually IT’S) JEWELS OF THE WEEK, this week. From our inventory of loose diamonds . We've chosen a sampling of the unusual Walcas on hand that our expert designers and diamond setters* can help.you create into a beautiful ring, pin, or pendant. Fund, DISTRIBUTOR With This All-New Faucet! UNLIMITED ing business (Others to $10,000.00) 59 Cumberland Deerfield Phone 945-0509 SET JUST. ONE CONTROL netka, honoring the visiting delegates and the faculty and Board *Always on hand, in Shore’s Family Jeweler. RONALD M. MURRAY with of the Richard D. Colburns of Win- 1.07 carat round diamond ................ $600.00 1.09 carat emerald cut diamond .......... $575.00 34 carat marquise diamond ................ $385.00 Inc., offers an open end mutual fund with professional supervision of diversified securities, emphasizing common stocks. The securities for this fund are chosen with objectives of longterm capital appreciation possibilities and reasonable income. For a free prospectus-booklet, call or write: of Illinois would be: $119,625. This would be made up of a minimum population grant of $117,462 and a maximum Stock ter, Mrs. LaRhett L. Stuart, president, will give a dinner at the home SERVICES service and insurance busi- Stocks? in part On Monday night, Nov. 9, the Woman’s Board of the Music Cen- demon- Interested in of $14. or JIM SINGER a of Trustees of the Music Center in observe Canada who will be accompanied by faculty members and boar per on Winnetka. of theory, PACES choral teaching will be the directors of 20 schools: additional teaching, a performancé harp. discussion meetings concerning the 2. An area grant of $5 per square ‘ mile in one county in whole or in and Orff Mu-||. 1. A per capita grant of 40 cents per capita for the entire population served by the system; part of singing and new type of attend at the Mu- and strations Dr. Herbert Zipper, director of the | Music Center of the North Shore. Green Bay road, Winnetka for the| first time since 1957. Attending the conference on Nov. 8, 9 and 10 square and City, who recently succeeded Conference = 930.72. members of the individual schools. President of the Guild is Robert S. Egan, director of the Henry Street Settlement School in New mills, the regional system would qualify for state aid in the form of two types of grants from the state of Illinois: States an- of money are due area school districts eligible for state aid during the 1963-64 school year. for CHANCING Districts junior high schools is $95,723.93. For Lake Forest public elementary the As a result of extending service to all parts of the region and levy- sic Schools For School superintendent nounced that the following amounts | York The a minimum public state Total ”? 'Natienal Guild Of Music Schools To Hold Conference Page, The amount of school aid is based on the average daily attendance and the assessed valuation of the school districts. Illinois library conveni- ent library loan, central processing, and book selection. for state Ray present amount of .$18,436.850 currently spent on a state-wide basis spends The new system, which would be supported by state aid and local library taxes, is part of an over-all Funds Are Announced Section Two, Page 3 Ss ee �Horizons Medical The vistas of medical careers were widened for hundreds of high school students this fall when they attended a Health Fair sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Lake County Medical Society. lawns, were the latest equipment Careers Day fair. Mrs. John J. Zannini, auxiliary chairman for the Health Fair, and Mrs. Edward Chainski, president of the auxiliary, were assisted by mem- bers of their organization in providing lunch for the students in a large tent on the hospital lawn. As dentist; from of Illinois which worked Mrs. Ardis librarian Russell, medical Section Two, Page 4 the stu- Forest Lake dietitian at Lake Ekstrand, medical Forest Hospital; Jane technologist from Victory Me- morial Hospital in Waukegan; Georgia Halverson, specialist in occupational therapy at the University of Illinois; Martin Sopocy, Lake Forest with 7 v4 E. Kearns, Griffiths, at Lake “au Council George Dr. Forest Hospital; Mrs. Norma record booths, visited the various they dents met a wide variety of medical fields. Each of the booths were occupied by authorities in their fields, who answered questions from the students and described the facilities on display. A number of the displays were provided by the Health Careers Teens At Health Auxiliary in arranging the Medical the Women’s Although this event is held every year for county teen-agers interested in medical careers, it was the first time that the setting was Lake Forest Hospital. Here, in garages and on spacious exhibited For Widen Fair pharmacist; Carson Klinetob, physical therapist at Lake Forest Hospital; Dr. Arnold Pock, Lake Forest podiatrist; Mrs. Rose Manak, social worker at the VA hospital, Downey, and Inez Kingsley, X-ray technologist at Mt. Sinai Hospital. The nursing profession was represented by members of the Lake Forest Hospital staff, and the field of hospital management was represented by administrative personnel of the hospital. Dis- cussing other specialized branches of medicine with the students were doctors affiliated with the Lake County Medical Society. An additional highlight of the Careers Day fair was a tour given through portions of Lake Forest Hospital, where students heard informal talks by staff members in the departments they visited. �D OO A F TW CR LUMBER : Phone: NATU RAL PAGE LEFT: D Health time IT ever low a such at owner of Martin’s Pharmacies in Lake Forest, discusses pharmaceutical field with students attending of the Deerfield Road Overpass and Highway 41) i 00 G Sopocy, Martin (West : first OPPOSITE 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 2-0140 INTRODUCING GUR ALL NEW LUXURIOUS LONG BELL QUALITY SUPER SATIN SURFACE ABOVE: Max Orr, driver for Village Ambulance Service, explains special equipment in the emergency vehicle for Joyce Wojtarowicz and Dorothy Stengel, both of Carmel High School. COMPANY 1191 ° price Careers Day Fair at Lake Forest Hos- pital. The event was sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Lake County Medical Society, in cooperation with the Health Careers Council of Illinois. SECOND FROM LEFT: Car- son W. Klinetob, chief physical therapist at Lake Forest Hospital, describes workings of electronic equipment used in treating patients. CENTER: Dr. Arnold Pock, Lake Forest podiatrist, dis- cusses his profession with student. The teen-aged visitors came from high schools throughout Lake County. SECOND FROM RIGHT: Operation of an X-ray is explained by Inez Kingsley, Xray technician at Mt. Sinai Hospital, Chicago. RIGHT: te A demonstration Gains neha RICH, SATIN-LIKE sented by Miss Ruth Mason, chief at Lake laboratory Forest Hospital, dur- ing student tour of the hospital laboratory. Pe agers large Glnch was tent Noe the teen: served under a on the hospital lawn by members of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Lake County Medical Society. The event in Lake Forpat tietli wins emake ak Health cording Fair in the to the ... technician state, Health reers Council of IMlinois. ONLY “HAND-RUBBED” YET YOU mellow natural birch, with LOOK PAY L PRICES! Super S Cc Micro- ee C D. 18” 1 Door Base E. 36” Sink Base F. Lazy Susan sealed surface that brings out all the glowing depth and rich shadings of the natural grain. $126.00 (finished Pee offered such magnificent : Ch f prise. oose rom exclusive CABINETS BY INDIVIDUAL COSTS A. 36” Base Passthrough er “UNFINISHED” Never before has Craftwood pack Se e area itchen cabinets at SUC ° ow “ Corner Cc. 18” 4 Drawer Base G. 15” 1 Door Base ae oes Only a protective coat of wax or varnish is necessary for satiny, “hand-rubbed” perfection. The grueling chore : ATA ane is a thing : of ene: ae: resanding of my, vest eh se ' J. ; 30” 2 Door Base ac- Super Microseal K. 30” Wall Cabinet (30” wide) Ca- of hand-rubbing. L. 18” Wall Cabinet (36” wide) is a patented Yet, you process pay no that eliminates more! hours H. 36” Range Base ees hock ace 138.00 ; 67.00 50.00 39.00 M. 30” Wall Cabinet (33” wide) CALL iD 40 2-01 For free estimate on YOUR Photographs by Art Belanger Store hours — open Closed daily Sunday TODAY new kitchen 8 to 5:30 N. Lazy Susan Wall O. 30” Wall eset Cabinet .... (27” wide) 54.00 58.00 48.00 P. 3—30” Wall Cabinets (18” wide) ae 32.00 $1191.00 © vA Co. Thursday, November 5, 1964 Section Two, Page 5 �lle Eg oo ¢ | ARE WE RAISING A GENERATION OF POOR READERS? | _ (ekga es eat Sian HAVE YOU HONDA'D? a Much of of whether read more the reply to the query or not today’s children poorly than, their par- ents is opinion. It cannot help but be opinion, for it is difficult to assess the reading abilities of the current parental generation in today’s context of demand. Children today are expected to read greater quantities of material, and they _ COME LIVE A LITTLE are expected HONDA OF NORTH SHORE, INC. SEE THE LATEST IN RIDING ACCESSORIES 2772 Skokie Valley Rd. (2 blocks north of Rt. No. 22 on Rt. No. 41) HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-1610 to do so with greater efficiency. For example, not only was some of the subject matter given, to today’s fourth grader nonexistent 20 years ago, but also the complexity of the concepts would have dictated that the material be reserved for the youngster of junior high school, by Paul J. Kinsella, Ph.D. their parents. To be sure, some are not. And what is more, there are more children today:.so even if the proficiency were thé same as yesterday, the number of poor readers would be greater. However, from what little re- search has been done, it can be said that in general and h appreci- ation for the difference Ih demands the child of today reads better than did his parent. The explana- tion for such a finding lies in better Dr. Kinsella, director of the Developmental Reading Center Because of the demand for more to meet It would seem, all factors considered, understood, and appreciated, that the present generation is reading better than that of yesterday. Rather than engaging in futile comparison, however, our efforts should be directed to improv- the instructional Feature insuring that the Section). relating to this sub- by Dr. Press of the Feature Section, and may National Survey be referred to him, c/o Feature Draws in forthcoming issues Section, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. professional understanding of what is involved in reading. Consequent- teacher information broadened, and more to methods been but for also them meet ma- improved. Not teacher have appreciation differences, has instructional terials have been only does today’s greater individual can she because do the tools at her disposal and are more effective. One example of this is to be found in the betof word attack teaching terment materials that followed the phonics uproar next generation can be equipped to meet Suburban Kinsella a decade ago. In the face of today’s better readbe might one ing instruction, tempted to say we can now relax attempts to further improve, we will just have to write off those children who do not respond. Not so, for the importance of educa- Big Response The national office of the Suburban Press Foundation has announced that its National Readership Survey, as published in this paper (Aug. 13 Feature Section) as a Foundation member paper, has drawn an unusually high response. The survey queried one million suburban more than newspaper readers regarding their newspaper reading preferences and buying habits. Shortly after Jan. 1 the winners of cash awards offered for the best statements on the subject, “I believe our suburban community newspaper is important to our family because” will be announced by the Foundation Papers. Make Ads its member it a habit to read the Want- every Paper and week befere laying your aside! the angel souffle halos this season’s feminine looking fashions with just the right note of frothed-up lightness. Its gentle highness, kept that way by a Salon Permanent Wave. Call for an appointment. Shown above is a Cherrywood Formica kitchen by Don Hough Co. of Mundelein. DON HOUGH’S “Beauty Bond” cabinets are of laminated Formica and other approved plastics. Available in 12 woodgrain patterns of plastic and fine American plywoods and lumber. Strictly custom made, tailored to the customer’s individual requirements. ASSURES Lo; hate (Aico 70 EAST WALTON PLACE 20 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE ON THE NORTH SHORE Five Model Kitchens On Display DESIGN & REMODELING SERVICE Locally Owned by Donald F. Hough Northern Illinois’ Largest Cabinet Manufacturer DON © SUperior 7-6950 169 N. Lake HOUGH (Rte. 45) MFG., Inc. Mundelein, [linois LO 6-0500 You Are Invited to Inspect Our Plant Section Two, Page ‘6 , pro- the increased demands and pressures with even greater reading proficiency. 24 to reading requests that he continue an earlier article which he prepared on reading for pre-schoolers ject will be answered ly, the gram, (Sept. bg Fe. constantly article in response to readers’ Questions pty striving pressures for better education brought on by society. itself. ing in Lake Forest, has written this skilled reading by today’s youngsters, it would appear that they are Inot as accomplished in reading as tion, of knowing how to read is more than likely to increase. Unless our methods “and materials keep pace with the curricular demands, more and more most capable children will experience difficulty in reading, will be victims of circumstances. The schools — its teachers and administrators— are Thursday, November 5, 1964 Ae Se a eRae On Sore aeee anne ee - (oats «he a : �ject, will frank the covers. The covers are obtainable only by prior reservation at $7.50 for each com- plete set, and about April 1965. The newest stamp buying list of J & H Stolow, Inc., 50 West 46th street, N.Y., N.Y. 10036, is now ready. The firm emphasizes that it} needs better grade stamps and sets. THEN Something United C. Toenjes different States First Day the Official memorative which in the Issues are U.S. Post Office ComPosters. These posters, measure 8” x 10%”, are stamped and canceled with the : First Day Issue date, and contain all the information relative to the issue. They are priced at 35 cents - each or 3 for $1, and are available from W. C. Bates, N Y., N.Y. 10028. P.O. Box A-427, The final days of the War Between the States were the most futile and frustrating hours the South was ever called upon to face. 222 Wis. venir all commemoratives, regular issues, | , just released by the American Topical Ass’n. honoring its 4th annual exhibition of flower and nature stamps to be held at the World Flower and Garden Show, in Chicago, March 20-28, 1965. A few ATA souvenir sheets from previous years are still available, The price is $1 per sheet, any year, from American Topical Ass’n., Westminster, office MACHINES, INC. Lake Forest, Ill. 234-0506 Mayo Commem. is available from Goodwill Ambassador, Box 26, Station A, Flushing, N.Y. 11358. Eight flower stamps of the world will be affixed oni the colorful sou- sheets CALL: C@lestuttister Write them for further details and their buying list. An unusual souvenir folder for the first day issue of the Doctors by John CHECK HERE IF YOU WOULD LIKE BETTER OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE will be sent to sub- scribers in one package 25, ec a 53216. The 1965 edition of the Minkus New American Stamp Catalog has just been; released. Over 2,000 illustrations and 11,000 entries cover airmails, duck stamps, postal savings, revenues, postal cards and}: stationery, Confederate States, Complete on page & Repairs for Upholstery © Seat Covers © Carpets Convert. Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) COVERS the United Nations. There are over 5,000 price changes which show some startling increases. The catalog contains biographies of the!, (Continued Replacement AUTOS - BOATS - TRUCKS - PLANES United States Possessions, Administrative areas and the stamps of 3300 North 50th street, Milwaukee, Interior & INTERIORS Open 527 14) Dundee Rd. Mon.-Sat., 8 - 6 (at Edens), Northbrook ¢ Phone CR 2-1515 Two, Page As a culminating effort to the Civil » War Centennial, 3737 Armitage REPUBLIK Keepsake Ave., Press, Chicago, Ill. OU STERREICH OSTERREIGHISCHER RUNDFUNK 60647, will issue a set of 10 Com. mem. covers depicting the end of this valiant fight for a principle. The covers will be bordered in gray and printed in three colors with all different cachets. Ten different stamps, all appropriate to the sub- |. EN asonette ESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Exceltent wines. : Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. Now-buy a new electric dryer and save up to °60 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. atatetatette! Thursday, November 5, 1964 You'll get the $20 to $40 savings you normally expect when you buy a flameless electric dryer instead of gas—plus a special $20 cash discount from Commonwealth Edison. And once you buy a new flameless electric dryer, you’ll find the savings don’t end with the purchase price. Because there are few moving parts, electric dryers are more economical to maintain. With no pilot light, they cost nothing when not in use. An average family can dry the modern electric way for only $1.25 a month.* What’s more, because LIMITED TIME there are no fumes, flames or products of com- bustion, things keep fresh and new looking longer—you’ll save money on your clothes. See your dealer for the money-saving details now. No down payment. Satisfaction on any flameless electric dryer guaranteed, of course. *Based onsthe actual use of a cross-section of Chicagoland families. WALTZ J Public Service Company THROUG DIVISION WASHDAY with an Electric Dryer OFFER-SEE YOUR OF Commonwealth Edison ©c.£.co. DEALER Section 7 �- Section Two, Page �Northbrook Savings Pays *85,000.00 TO SAVERS November 30th SAVE BY NOVEMBER 16th—Share in November 30th Earnings Payment. Here’s good news for North Shore Savers! All savings in your insured safe savings account at Northbrook Savings by November 16th will qualify for a full month’s share of earnings when they’re distributed to savers November 30th. If left in your account, theyll compound next May 31st. And remember—at Northbrook Savings, you can select two ways to save, choosing either the Regular Savings Account or the Investment Savings Account. EARN per year 4.6% NORTHBROOK SAVINGS SAVINGS ACCOUNT . INVESTMENT . ad 2 Ideal for long-term cavities goals, such as comfortable— retirement, college education for children, is the q Northbrook Savings Investment Savings account. - Here’s how it works: You open your Investment account with $2,000 o more. Additions are made by you in multiples o $1,000 units. Earnings are paid at the current rat of 4.6% per year, on November 30th and May 31st You may have these earnings sent to you by check, | or you may have them placed in a separate savings — account where they will compound. : per ie EARN 4. 25% NORTHBROOK SAVINGS REGULAR a SAVINGS ACCOUNT . If you want to save malick amounts at any time, you — may prefer the Northbrook Savings Regular Savings — It's easy — You can save by mail with postage paid at Northbrook Savings. Or you can save in person Saturday mornings, and every day except Wednesday. There’s plenty of free parking, too. In addition, your transactions are handled quickly and without delay. 3 account. You may open it with $1.00 or more. You — may add any amount, at any time. Generous earnings — of 4.25% per year compound semi-annually, on No- | vember 30th and May 3\st. 2 Start now to enjoy the many benefits that come with saving at Northbrook Savings it's safe — Northbrook Savings is a member of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, the 30-year strong permanent agency of the United States Government which insures your savings up to $10,000. A Northbrook Savings officer will be happy to show you how many times $10,000 can be insured safe through the use of joint and trust accounts as well. it's profitable — Northbrook Savings has always paid the highest rate consistent with maximum safety. In addition, your savings earn the top rates without a year-long wait. OS HOURS: Thursday, November 4, 1964 ae a Friday. 98: Seturday. 91 1860 Shermer Ave. Phone CR 2-6900 No business transacted Wednesday Section Two, Page 9 A 3 �“Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER om - DON’T JUST DRIVE BY! Step inside this immaculate 4-bedroom home with its 2 pretty baths and see if this won‘t be your ‘‘Home Sweet Home.’ The large kitchen has built-ins and breakfast nook; living and dining rooms are carpeted and draped; huge family room has bar; basement has laundry and workshop. You'll find a patio, attached garage, a lovely private yard and you can wa!k to the pool, churches, shopping, transportation, etc. Asking $28,900. Call ONE NANCY Mlle. Boulanger To Conduct Two Ravinia Programs conductors. Among them are Aaron The engagement of Nadia Boulanger, internationally known teacher, conductor and_ choral director, to appear at Ravinia next summer has been announced by Seiji Ozawa, musical director and resident conductor of the Ravinia Festival. Mademoiselle Boulanger’ will Mile. Boulanger has made frequent trips to the United States and has appeared as guest conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Philadelphia Symphony and New York Philharmonic. She conducted four concerts of the New York Philharmonic during her 1962 visit. conduct two performances of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra during the 1965 season—the opening concert on Tuesday, June 15, and again on Thursday, June 17. The 77-year-old Paris-born muSician, who is world-famous as a teacher of composition, has taught many contemporary composers and WOOLWORTHS SULLIVAN As a student 1900’s, in Paris in the early Mlle. Boulanger studied composition with Faure and the organ with Widor at the Paris Conservatory. After winning the Sec- Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One owner home! Living room and dining room have studio ceilings, lovely carpeting and thermOpane windows. Eating space in kitchen with built-in oven, range and fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room and utility room. Ceramic tile vanity bath. Good closet and space. Offered in low 30s. storage Residents been urged ums of Lake County have by the Midwest Muse- Conference of the American | Association of Museums to “Join in helping to preserve their historical and cultural heritage” by supporting the current fund-raising drive of the Lake County Museum of History in Wadsworth, II. — Launches Fund Drive ond Prix de Rome in 1908, she be- The conference, meeting in Dav- | Came a lecturer at the Paris Conservatory and taught harmony at the American Conservatory at Fontainebleau. enport, Iowa, last month, passed a resolution expressing its “feeling In 1935, she was appointed teacher of composition at the Ecole Normale de Musique as successor to Paul Dukas. Her fame as a teacher spread rapidly and young musicians of many nations came to Paris to study with her. As director of music for the principality of Monaco, she con-|ducted the program performed at the wedding ceremony of Prince Rainier and Grace Kelly in April 1956. TIME OPPORTUNITY—HIGHLAND PARK Museum Acclaimed By Midwest Group; Urge Fund Support Copland, Roy Harris, Walter Piston and Igor Markevitch. She is director of the Conservatoire Americain in Fontainebleau and maintains her own school in Paris. of the worthiness of (the) institution and the support that it deserves from the museum field and the local The citizenry Lake barked as County September to provide a its estimated well.” Museum 15 on permanent $1 million home for worth of documents and objects now located in a converted barn on road near Route 41. Wadsworth The museum is and Sundays from open noon until forces ing cold for weather this Saturdays to 5 p.m. its clos- season. Call BETTY STACEY PRIVACY Bang on your piano PLUS or play a trumpet —you won’t bother neighbors. Nicely located on | acre-plus in Lake Forest. New kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room, 2 baths. Brick ranch built in 1948— $40,750. For appointment, Call CHARLOTTE Omect trom gry) J] / TYSON 7B, Direct from ital by TWA jet Hand-Knit and Hand-loomed “NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL IN LAKE FOREST Nine good-sized rooms, including a heated porch, BBQ, fireplace, separate Pianeled family room with fireplace; paneled recreation room in basement, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Nice quiet street for children. Elevated 34 acre lot is nicely wooded. Mature landscaping. Owner _ transferred. Best buy at $57,500. Call LIONEL WATSON 7 sweaters — 995, se BRIGHT AS THE MORNING SUN This custom-built multi-level home is in apple pie condition and ready to move right into. A family home with living room with crab orchard fireplace, separate dining room. Excellent kitch- en with birch cabinets and fine eating space for whole family. Three goodsized bedrooms: Beautiful baths, paneled family room, basement. Cyclone fenced-in and rear pets. ai $35,500. ideal Call ELIZABETH Wherever you'll Those two little pieces of glass in your specs called “lenses” had to go through an awful lot, including 45 rigid inspections, before they were even eligible for grinding to your eye doctor’s prescription. You’d be amazed if you knew all the marvels that go into the making of optical (ophthalmic) glass. But after it has passed every inspection, it is more highly refined than anything else that takes its origin from the earth! No matter how you turn it, light comes through it pure and clear. When ground on both sides by H.O.V. technicians, to the curves and powers prescribed for you, it bends light rays to focus directly on the center of your retina—thereby correcting sight deficiencies with which nature can no longer cope. Think how little you pay for such a scientific wonder plus the skill we exact of our technicians in translating that glass into “seeing comfort” for you! 10 CONSULT enjoy find Lake Forest Page Of light and sight 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience & WARNER Two, Gorgeous as the sweaters] S-M-L, children 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Section 12% nylon, Cardigans in. 3 styles , , . cable stitched highlights, raised loop trim, diagonal stitched trim, crocheted or matching buttons, Pullovers in 2 styles, both with V necks, geometric or cable designs, Colors? Small wonders GAGE people living most, BAIRD for Sensations in a luscious blend of 45% mohair, 43% wool, YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S ¢ HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER 600 CENTRAL AVE. AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftouse of Vision ™Craftsmen . 610 1891 CHURCH MAIN SHERIDAN STREET in Optics ROAD, ¢ 2500 , HIGHLAND PARK RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON BOULEVARD, SKOKIE 10000 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 NORTH em- its drive WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.YV. Thursday, November 5, 1964 — — �Lake Forest College Drama Group Opens Season With Play ‘Gayden’ A a play Thomas - written junior arts P. McLaughlin, opening production Forest Nov. by the parents dramatic College 12, 13 and before of will be the of the Garrick Lake Players, 14. Authors of the modern drama, “Gayden,”’ are Rob. ert and Mignon McLaughlin of New York City. Mrs. McLaughlin is managing editor of Glamour Magazine, , while her husband Magazine has been a Time editor since 1948. A native of Chicago, Lake Forest Loyola academies and did undergraduate work at the universities of Illinois and Colorado. He served as manag- ing editor of McCalls II. US McLaughlin and War His Announces the Magazine and We ¢ e ¢ °* OLD specialize "THE FOREIGN CAR in MATERIALS FREE That Has Everything OSCAR MAYER SPECIALS of their offices and efficient quarters SKOKIE and Park, stock CUSTOM or at ROAD of the ° ° * * * following ALL SWEET MARGARINE fences: CEDAR STOCKADE _ CEDAR POST & RAIL CEDAR PICKET CEDAR BASKETWEAVE REDWOOD BASKETWEAVE DESIGNED ONLY BOLOGNA — COTTO SALAMI shop Demonstration KITCHENS SERVICE (POLY 2 FENCES MATERIALS — PHONE AND MAjestic 3-4350 | We LARGE SELECTION OF USED TRUCKS and AUTOS ' EXOTIC MOTORS Specialists in Exciting CALL Open Il. Southwest Corner Hi Kitchens 6-1417 Friday of Skokie For Evenings Hwy. UNSATURATED) and FREE 7:30 & Dundee no ants?” Service.” Jar REG. to REG. Illinois use our unique Service for guaranteed inside and out, 10 YRS. OLD CUSTOM = 12-OZ. CANS — 86 Thursday, November 5, 1964 — NOT 43c PASTEURIZED 89 C HALLER’S PROOF WORLD’S SMOOTHEST GIN or VODKA. | $3.39 ‘onan ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD and 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 OE PRICE COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! Open a 35c Jar BREW aint © HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL. Ceevea 8 oz. REG. $3.49. 5 HI 6-6173 XE DRESSING & DIP $1.29 BOURBON WHISKEY for as low as $20.00. es HINES BLEU CHEESE OLD HICKORY treatments a year, rR a NEW! ’ DUNCAN suburbanites Two complete eG SV ONS 6 for 69c NEW! 6 insects. or PRICE 53c REAL DRAFT BEER MEISTER BRAU Estimates damage-causing Pr 30, Cans SPRAY REG. PRICE protection against Re 6 422 $1.09 c= | JUICE STRAINED FOR BABIES OVEN CLEANER 9:30 Rd., Northbrook, Smart | 39c PRICE NEW Bathrooms year-round Ae 4 5 c BIBB ORANGE BROS. “No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control 55c 12%4-oz. Pkg. Pigs 49c THE “What do you mean, Pkg. PURE CHOCOLATE PIN WHEELS COOKIES EASY-OFF WILLIAMB. PARK, INC. 742 Greenwood Ave. 4 Blocks W. of Sheridan Rd. 13-0z. NABISCO Instant Coffee Masterpiece Ovens, Dishwashers & Cook Tops Repairs and Service By Factory Trained Mechanics 49c 432-8521 THERMADOR Also Feature Pkg. LABOR See the Disappearing Pantry / 13-0z. Illinois many ESTIMATES wi IN! Waukegan, road. Serving the North Shore Dependability and T-BONE or CLUB HILLS Beauty - Economy INFORMATION CALL Sheridan - 98: PORTERHOUSE Curtain 462. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. in Durand auditorium, Deerpath and GALVANIZED CHAIN LINK ALUMINUM CHAIN LINK ALUMINIZED CHAIN LINK PLASTIC-COATED CHAIN LINK CHESTNUT RAIL & LOCUST POST © FOR w 95e SIRLOINS PIN BONE SIRLOIN = 89c Reservations for ‘‘Gayden” may be obtained through the Drama Education office, 234-3100, Ext. more Highland ea FREE 8:30 re-location to new Volkswagen for Glamour from 1960 to 1962 when she was named managing editor. The author of short stories which have appeared in Good Housekeeping, Redbook and many other publications, she also wrote ‘‘The Neurotic’s Notebook” which appeared in The Atlantic Monthly and Glamour before being published in book form in 1963. Fence COMPANY 2900 COME short Mrs. McLaughlin, a native of Baltimore, received a B.A. from Smith College. Her early experience in the publishing field was with Vogue Magazine before World War II. She was copy editor of The McLaughlins hope to visit - the campus to see the Lake Forest College production when it is staged by John C. Converse, direc‘tor of dramatics, and their son as student director. The play had eight performances on Broadway in 1949. ‘attended World stories have appeared in numerous anthologies of wartime literature, as well as the New Yorker and other current magazines. He is also the author of five books, “The Ax Fell” (1938); “A Short Wait Between Trains” (a collection of wartime stories) (1945); “The Side of the Angels’ (1948); “The Notion of Sin” (1959); and “The Walls of Heaven” (1962). major, CE LIQUOR MART Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Section Lake Forest Two,, Page 11 �Gwenne Kington Recalls Years With Ice Capades Show by Mike When Gwenne Kington was a child in her native Alberta, Canada, she cut quite a swath as an athlete. So well did she compete, that she won three top titles as a track star while still in her early teens. She was three times the Prov- ince of Alberta Junior Girls Aggregate Champion, and only old age (15 years) kept her from winning a fourth time out. Although pretty Gwenne didn’t let her track prowess fall by the wayside, she also was tal- ented in other circles.’ She had always been at home on a pair of skates and often would tice “figure eights” at a local rink. prac- Career-wise, she hoped to become an airline stewardess, but ‘since Canadian law required that stewardesses also be registered nurses, she set her cap toward that nouncer, had Kington, associated radio announcer, with also a show Canadian. business and as a Conover model He as a in New York. Van became announcer and public relations man for Ice Capades. Before long, he and Canadian-born, Gwenne (who used “Kent” as her professional last name), were married in Hollywood on the Bride and Groom radio show. Their first child, Randy, was born while the couple was traveling with the show, suffered his first cold, and received newspaper coverage that would gladden the heart of any seasoned trouper. After three years of traveling, when the show reached Chicago, Van accepted a position with CBS-TV and left Ice Capades. left the show though end. Ivan been Dungjen she to become a continued her full-time interests Gwenne also mother, al- in skating nel from the Ice Capades show. They offered her a job, but she turned in order to com- and other sports. Tragedy struck the Kington family in 1959 when Van died and Gwenne was left to raise their four children. She decided to combine her degree. a means of keeping busy and of ‘contributing worthwhile services to the community. During _ skates, one Gwenne of her practice sessions on attracted the interest of personit down plete her education. They invited her to contact them if she should change her mind—and she did, after earning her nurse’s She was 21 years old then, and a tall girl as skaters go. She was written into the show and appeared in the ballet chorus, being selected for height and ability on skates. Now, with assurance of a ca- reer with the Ice Capades, she went about improving her skating, and also retained an interest in nursing by caring for members of the cast and others associated with the production. The company later signed a handsome an- Section Two, Page 12 two former The careers, Highland skating Park and nursing, Hospital both as emergency room is where Gwenne now practices nursing. In 1960, she took a refresher nursing course at Highland Park Hospital, and went through an intensive six-week schedule. She said that her interest. in nursing is even greater now than it was in college days, and she works diligently to keep her knowledge up to date in this special field. During the ice skating season, Gwenne can be found at Highland Park’s Sunset Park, or at the bowling lanes where she sports a 140 average. She also has organized a skating class for bud- ding young ation Center. skaters at the Highland Park Recre- Do her children follow her flair for skating? Not really, although Gwenne said that the young- est, Brad (aged 6), is showing a bent in that direction. Jill, 9, when we last saw her, followed us around with a camera. Gail, 11, and Randy, now a robust 15, are sports-minded, but haven’t made as a move in any Gwenne with definite direction. keeps active in civic groups as well sports interests. She served on PTA boards of Highland Park’s Wayne Thomas and Northwood Schools. Her home, which before a fire had housed trophies from track days, now has shelves filled with ribbons won as a teen-age high jumper, discus thrower, javelin champion and broad-jumping specialist (she also found time in those days to run the short distances). All that remains of the halcyon days of the Ice Capades are several albums of pictures. A full-day’s schedule finds Mrs. Kington turning a shift at the hospital, caring for her children, attending a PTA meeting, teaching Sunday School, the and tennis might like perhaps court. to Some return finding day, to time she the Ice for a visit to commented, Capades she as a nurse, although we are left with the feeling that she could step into a pair of skates and rank with the top ice stars. Thursday, November 5, 1964 �AK MOTORS | INC. uge Savings on LIKE NEW USED CARS 3 GWENNE KENT was the professional name of Mrs. Kington when she was photographed at left, shortly after she joined Ice Capades show in 1947. Above, she is pictured at right in trio of Ice-Ca-Beauts (sometimes they were known as Ice-Capets) in scene from 1949 show’s Ballet of Snow Flakes. 1963 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 Door hardtop. Power windows, power seats, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater & white tires. This is a one owner carries factory warranty car that still 9495 .........------------------+ é e 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 Door sedan. tires. Automatic America’s transmission, economy King. re i THIS CLASSICAL ballet number, Ballet Bleu, was the opening spectacle in the Ice Capades of 1948. Gwenne is pictured third from left in first row. radio, .......... ae heater & white $1595 1961 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CONVERTIBLE Power windows, power seats, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater & white tires. All white exterior with fei 1 CO white vinyl blue’and Ot: oe seats. $1 595 cack iJ 280% RURRRARR PRR, eae i JILL KINGTON admires junior - size skating costumes at Hubbard Woods rink, where she re- ceives expert instruction from her mother. On the opposite page, Jill photographs her mother Brad, age of ent for S ue 1958 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Power windows, power steering, power seats, power brakes, hydramatic transmission, radio,k heater & new white tires. A ae A very sharp all black one owner $1 095 cecaeee and brother, who at the 6, shows talskating. Don‘t sign any deal until you see how many dollars we will save you over any other dealer on any car in our entire stock. . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE FEATURES Doing business in your own community. Finest personalized service. Free pick-up and delivery. Huge trade-in allowances. Photographs by Ice Capades, Inc.; Yuichi Idaka and Mike Dungjen LAKE 1776 First St. Thursday, November 5, 1964 MOTORS ID 2-2500 INC. Highland Park, Ill. Section Two, Page 13 �ras ee the Stamps -and Coins from page heroes commemorated on the stamps, and relates a warm and joyful recounting of the great events that make the bits of paper significant in the first place. The Why is this small, modest-looking and rather expensive car so much in demand ? 1965 edition is $3.00. It is available gravity were a couple low the pavement. at rigorous braking generates Heavy-footed racing drivers any Brakes? two, make el? Indeed, the qualities that make Porsche a great competition car again, transform a routine journey into an exciting adventure. them fade, and heat. can’t neither can Once you’ve driven a Porsche you'll never be completely satisfied Steering, for instance, is positive, in another precise, yet remarkably stable. The Porsche off road You enjoy all these driving qual-. ities while you sit safely in roomy comfort, inside a rigid, welded steel shell. Since Porsche makes fewer cars in a year than many competitors make in a week, each can be and is finished with care and detail that is simply impossible in mass production. But does its racing record recom- fun shrug And, of course, there is Porsche’s hand-assembled aluminum alloy engine. Small, easy on gas (almost 30 miles per gallon) but about as efficient, rugged and long lasting a power plant as man has devised. mend this car to you for daily trav- driving They you. strain. your wheels. not just arrange a corners as if the center of car. Call us today to test ride. of be lowered from the 1964 maximum of fifty to a maximum of five. The” sets, which sold for three dollars apiece in Canadian funds ($2.79 in U.S. funds) during 1964, will cost four dollars in Canadian funds Argentina commemorated United items, but will have to be ordered me or Foreign from your Issues: Nations Day . .. Albania issued 2 stamps commem. the 15th anniv. of the China Republic . . . Austria marked the 40th anniv. of broadcasting in Austria ... Fujeira (A water and actually improve when price. The Porsche you see sliding briskly through piled-up city traffic or whipping along country roads with the grace of a mountain skier is a giant-killer. It takes a giantkiller to win thousands of races all over the world—winning them with speed, astounding agility and the ability to keep running hour after hour while bigger and more powerful cars break up under the make Disc on all four, handling ($3.72 in U.S. funds) in 1965. It was also learned that no prooflike dollars would be offered as separate New of feet be- and favorite from dealer. British Protectorate on the Arabian One might expect a more formidable-looking vehicle for $4200plus. Yet many who are knowledgeable about cars believe there is nothing more desirable available production | prooflike sets and dollars for 1965. Orders for the prooflike sets will 7) Gulf) issued a set of 12 stamps. Its first definitive issue . .. Greece issued three portrait stamps commem, the wedding of King Constantine to Danish princess .. . and India issued a portrait stamp honoring Rajah Rommohun Roy. COINS: The Philadelphia Mint produced 448.585 proof sets during September, 1964. If you are interested in the latest price changes on coins, write the B. Max Mehl Co., P. O. Box 1298, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90213, for a sample copy of their MEHLCO Quote Sheet. The Royal Canadian Mint has announced a change of policy on BRAKES BAD? GO TO MIDAS! as part of the formation, lated, P.O. tario, Canada. The sets. write Box James For more Coins 470, Ottawa A. Garfield tial Art Medal is series of medals in- Uncircu2, On- Presiden- the 14th commem. of a the, . (Continued Presidents of the U.S. 25 serially numbered pieces will be struck in* pure platinum: at $500 each, 6,500 serially numbered pieces in pure silver at $10 each, and an unlimited : quantity of bronze at $2.50 each. These medals may be secured from Presidential Art Medals, Inc., P.O. Box 187, Englewood, Ohio. The price of Brill. Uncirculated rolls of 1960-D small date pennies has dropped to $17 a roll. Looks like the 1948 S and the 1955 S pennies, in Brill. Unc. condition are in for further advances. Currently the ’48S is bid < at $70 a roll, and the ’55S is bid at $32 a roll. The new 1965 U.S. and British North America Catalog, published by H. E. Harris & Co., is now avail(Continued on page 15) GUARANTEED for as long MIDAS: as you Own your car KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS replaced if necessary for service charge only. 1535 Belvidere St. Waukegan MAijestic.. 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE ty ci li mp Si LANDLOR DO IT WITH PO CAR eS IMPORT, INC. SALES & SERVICE OVERSEAS DELIVERY ARRANGED PRE.OWNED SPORTS AND DOMESTIC CARS _ 1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook Phone: 272-7200 Area Code 312 WITH SNOW BLADE OR SNOW THROWER 9 hp Riding Tractor cuts big drifts down to nothing flat... clears walks and driveways quickly, easily! It’s no strain with the Simplicity Landlord's power and handling ‘ease going for you on snow removal and a score of other jobs all year ‘round! Attachments changein less than a minute without tools. Ask for a Landlord demonstration. Low Down Payment ¢ Convenient Terms POPE'S LAWN CENTER U. S. Route OPEN Section WEEKDAYS Two, Page 14 ‘Til 6— SATURDAYS 'TIL 4 Phone 45 566-0782 1 Block East of Route Mundelein, Thursday, 83 Ill. November 5, 1964 re: i �TAYLOR FURNITURE MART LIBERTYVILLE. "3” FLOOR STORE > Stamps and Coins - (Continued a must It is for every compiled mon of look-alike all major ton 17, lopes, Reg. $259 Now *NATIONAL BRAND NAME MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SETS. Twin or Full Size, Warranty Reg. $119 $1 56 Tuftless, 5 Both Of Top the _ $169 $99 Now *ALL STEEL ADJUSTABLE BED. FRAMES 4 Nylon Casters, Heavy Duty Type Reg. $10 Now $4. 66 *5 PIECE ROUND MAPLE DINETTE SET Plastic Top Table, 4 Mate Chairs, Extension Leaf. Reg. $169 Now *CUSTOM 3 MADE Cushions, MODERN Foam Rubber, flap guard. $99 Deck, Reg. Arm $269 Caps, Now ‘Scotch- $167_ *CUSTOM MADE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL LOVE SEAT Plastic Covers Included. A Decorators Dream, Antique White Cover, Loose Pillow Back. Reg. $299 Now $1 50 *DELUXE FLEXSTEEL MASQ. SLEEPER Soft by Day, Comfortable Sleeper by Nite, Sleeps 2, Lifetime Reg. $299 Now Guarantee. $177 Quality Thursday, November 5, 1964 Guaranteed DANISH Nylon antee. FRENCH Fruitwood STEP TABLES Hand Rubbed Finish. Reg. WALNUT 3 Leaves, DINING 2 Arm first year 25 3 Cushions, $289 Now Casters, $1 84 $229 Now $1 affixed to in. stamps, day devoted first flights, subscription day etc. A is $3.90, two home. Covers are 25 cents you have a tetioee concern-. Shore 1238 land Group Newspapers, Old Skokie Highway, HighPark, Ill. Please enclose a stamped, for reply. self-addressed envelope $68 $98 $169 Now Year 25 SOFA Construction Guar- Reg. $329Now $169 Reg. $14.95 Now $9.85 Top, Reg. $249.95 Now ROOM to be each, available from George Patterson, 68 Doherty drive, Clifton, N.J. If PROVINCIAL Finish, Hi-Back Chairs. Complete PIECE to ing stamps or coins, write to John C. Toenjes, c/o Feature Section, *9 PIECE HOWELL KING SIZE DINETTE SET Giant 42 x 84 Table, Plastic Wood Grain Table, remittance cachet featuring a portrait of the 34th President, Covers will be canceled in Abilene, Kans., Ike’s boy- Vinyl Cover. All Colors. Reg. $109 Now Cushions *MAPLE *7 on 74th birthday, Oct. 14, the Eisenhower Postal Society prepared a commemorative cover with a SOFA Foam MADE Cover, a 1964, years, $6.50. Send your order to STAMPS, 153 Waverly Place, New York, N.Y., 10014. For Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower’s CHAIR All Positions, WGshable Frame, issued Construction. Reg. Solid 23, is a magazine about North Construction. Reg. TAYLOR FURNITURE 538 N. MILWAUKEE AVE., LIBERTYVILLE EM 2-0300 turned news one ORDERS Lifetime *NYLON FRIEZE SOFA Tufted Back, Casters, *CUSTOM SOFA Self PHONE Self Deck. _*DELUXE with of stamps STAMPS QUILT SOFA *RECLINER air- each envelope should be clearly marked in pencil in the upper right-hand corner of each envelope. A filled of medium weight_ should be placed in each envelope, with Furniture $58 *4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE | Plastic Top, Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bookcase Bed. Reg. Year 1 October together covers, Foam, prices and cover the cost of stamps to be affixed to the United Nations Postal Administration, N.Y., N.Y. The to Dacron, the the theme “Cessation of Nuclear Testing.” First day service was given only at UN Headquarters, N.Y. Collectors desiring First Day Covers may send addressed enve- ON ALL OUR HOME FURNISHINGS NOW! *CUSTOM and postage Nations stamp, hood Complete * stamps, U.S. United 5 cent Listed below are just a few of the hundreds of items advertised for the first time at an ALL TIME LOW — MOSTLY EARLY AMERICAN. *3 PIECE MAPLE FAMILY GROUP Sofa, Chair, 2 Step Tables, Cocktail Table. of Mass. The number SERVED — NO collector. experts mail issues. For your copy send 50 cents to H. E. Harris & Co., Catalog Dept., 108 Massachusetts Ave., Bos- Must Be LIQUIDATED FIRST stamp by illustrations. There are svecial sections featuring complete U.S. Stamp Identification . . . how to tell the difference between rare and com- "Help Us Move” COME, 14) Harris Stamp Firm and contains 160 pages with nearly 2,000 clear LOST OUR LEASE FIRST page able. The catalog contains hundreds of important price changes and is (We've) SAVE $$$ *165,000 from 8 Deluxe $148 eS ee The Christian Science Monitor SET One Chairs, 4 Side Chairs. (1 Outfit Only) Reg. $299 Now $150 HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9-9 Sundays, 11-5 Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period low. | enclose $.......—-... (1 YEAR $24 checked be- (U.S. Funds) [J 6 months $12 O01 3 months $6 Name. Street City OTHER DAYS TILL 5:30 States. Section ZIP Goce Two, Page 15 ~ �DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS _..... THIS WEEK'S Bring Your Rings and We Check Them avs OFAN eed ‘(Across ‘J ‘We Heated Sparkling,, Indoor HAL’S OWN PIZZA — OVEN FRESH PIPING HOT IN 5 MINUTES & alae as oe SAUSAGE... Also Anchovie, 156, Ee . NEW DRIVEWAY te Ce ee $1.70 ENTRANCES! Now you can enter or CH 4-2000Y leave Rte. 22 & SKOKIE . Fri., Sat., Nov. EXCEPT in mod- sami Grenedene de | Dinner Play $4.95 Tues, Thurs. thru .... OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB ee rr Highland Park slate ciel2h Annette Famous for SUN. thru WED., Nov. 8-9-10-11 Kisses Play $2.50 ... but Long Island Duckling 47s MONDAY 5-6-7 i Heritage Suburbia’s é for My ‘ Fred . | Attention: anyone else visiting FREE renees 5:20, 7:45, —- PARKING 71 10:00 OR 5-3131 Coming Nov. 20 UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN” 9400 SKOKIE W. Monroe Dine in any of the 3 ~ unique restaurants of the Italian Village... within walking tance of the dis- Shubert and the Opera House .. Or anywhere else in the Loop you are spending the evening. We're in the center of activity. Acres of Free Parking Matinee Daily Open 7 Days a Week Block North of Old Orchard viLLaGe Park in the CENTRAL NATIONAL GARAGE 215 W. Monrce (near Wells) 4 7:30, 10:00 Sunday—Open 1:30, Start 2:00 at 2:30, 5:00, 7:35, 10:00 “THE Loop) Italian Saturda 5) ‘05, Party Facilities Sunday Brunch Piano Bar Luncheon and Dinners OPERA the from 5 p.m. ‘til midnite for dinner patrons of the GONE” ay: LYRIC g on the Way to the Forum” “WHERE LOVE HAS F00, 320, (w/ , 4 BETTE DAVIS SUSAN HAYWARD ae : Americana tion: ticket buyers to . . . “A FUNNY THING HAPPENED @old orchard Most Comprehensive ‘ ; Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines L CYpress 9-2251 for reservations Bergen (or Room In the MacMurray, Polly \~ peter cee President” Program Starting Fri., Nov. 6 One setting. set Payments §254 Frankie Avalon, ace $3.00: $5.95 | BEaturdaySUNnnn - Phone - ID 2-5155 10035 SKOKIE BLVD. diamond diamonds Illinois || “Bikini Beach” Zion, Illinois NIGHTLY a HWY., Thurs., “LULLABY” ez F ive soe A Delightful Comedy ore a ce = \—o _— country club 4 HAL. ° Libertyville, aa or from either Rte 22 or Skokie Hwy. your st EMpire 2-3011 oe or Any Combination We Also Feature Malts, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs ete do our own ern THEATRE Invited er $1.50 5c. = Mushroom 3 RTY Telephone ENJOY A PIZZA FROM HAL’S TONIGHT CHEESE B : Filtered Pool Inquiries Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 from bank over 35 years. Have Li In. 1. H. NEMEROFF Your North Shore Entertainment Guide SWIMMING PARTIES Jewelry FREE. BLVD. ed aXelal =m @) aol st-[ae Me’ Sto 9C1 610) For The © ¢ Shrimp de Jonghe © Lobster Thermidore WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER 11/5 aes . Complete Dinner IN THE HISTORIC ON 15 ORES TEMPTING ROUTE AD Tig, 53 VILLAGE ONE MILE CULL AT FASHIONED BRUNCH, DINNERS, 3 P.M. 10 TO tis GROVE ROUTE 2 P.M. - . Fe SWEDISH « ITALIAN * GERMAN TO iio. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. (TO 11 P.M. SAT.) SHORE ? -8281 > a4 te 1 P.M. : ae ae pee ie ie Soft Shad Sof Roe Cae ATH « HAWAIIAN L 6 P.M. TO “EVERYTHING THAT SWIMS’ CLOSED MONDAYS baeesici a scape Falit Pe 438 DINNERS, Also Our Regular _ TO 9 WEEK FRIDAYS ‘HIP $445 se . INTERNATIONAL NIGHTS, 6 P.M. A DIFFERENT CUISINE EACH DINNERS . 83' WEDNESDAYS A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAYS « THURSDAYS SATURDAYS CANDLELIGHT LONG OF ° COCKTAILS CUISINE SUNDAYS OLD OF WEST 9.-P.M. Restaurant : , Prime Steaks — Chicken — Sea Food Fresh Trout, Perch, Whitefish From Our Own LAKE FRONT For Reservations Call ONtario CLOSED MONDAYS Boats WAUKEGAN 2-3610 Uy; Approved Section Two, Page 16 Thursday, November 4, 1964 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 5, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/05/1964 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.945 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/68bb49de1a275adb96bb08d05cb6f29d.pdf b4b18c94e5bcff39434e5d9ac1261cff PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, November 6, 1952 oertticld Keview �“et a look at this / for the finest quality, in television value, styling and performance these are some important reasons why you should buy i wlll in mc, i ai a niti “NM RCA waa VICTOR television © Wherever or you live—city country—you_ clearest. sible. @ With the new tor Super virtually RCA Victor Lambert (Model 21T208) @ @ Family-sized Zi-inch RCA Victor television at the lowest price ever—a real 21-inch buy! @ Trim cabinet in mahogany or walnut finish. 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Magic Monitor Monitor” get choice of beautiful cab- with the exclusive @ The “Magic You Evenings 7 to John Bosselli, 9—For Your Prop. Convenience �De RELA CORE RTena, tiny LiOh! Currently the citizens of Deerfield have been donating to the Community Chest. In its budget it mentions the assistance given the Recreation program; in brief the sole support of this program is through the Community Chest. May we, the Recreation committee, in a small summary of articles, now enlighten those who are unaware of its varied activities. The following will be our first; and as the time is so close at hand for us all to enjoy skating, let’s consider this- phase as our first subject: The skating rink is located on Waukegan road approximately 500 feet from the center of the business section. It is amply lighted when there is skating. The warming house on the premises is being put in A-1 condition with a new floor and ceiling, new windows, and a ramp to the rink. The repairing of this field house is being done through the Park board. The cost of flooding the rink for the skating period is $700. The services of two men to help the children and maintain discipline varies up to $500 depending on the number of skating days. The grading is being done gratis by Ward Bros. who have done this work for several years. One of the problems now facing the committee is obtaining 350 ft. of hose for flooding. The two inch hose used in the past was second hand and will be of no use this year because of its many leaks. If we are unable to obtain a good be will we: hose, hand second forced to buy a new one at the ap- proximate we This $260. of cost want to do in time so as to be among the first to have excellent skating for the young and old of Deerfield. In conclusion, may we say that those of you who the cost of were unaware maintaining will be happy to know the of rink just how a portion of your contributions to the fund are expended. Last year there were 200 to 300 daily participating in the fun af- forded at the rink. Make this a for you and your children MUST smiling happy Those this year. faces you see there will make you proud to know you had a part in making this undertaking a success. The committee thanks you. Book Fair Opens Today The Deerfield school PTA book fair opens today, and will run for two days with hours today from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Through the efforts of Mrs. E. W. Cederborg, reading guidance director at the Deerfield school, Mrs. Harold Rosenheim of High- land Park, the well known author of teen age girls’ books will be at the fair at 2:30 this afternoon and also this evening to autograph her books. Completes _ pvt. jand Mrs. Strom, William With 95% voters of workers son Strom, of Mr. River road, has completed his training at the Signal Corps Replacement - training center at Camp Gordon, of the registered Deerfield in the voting, Deerfield the club feel all of their efforts to register and drive people to the polls worthwhile. The. efficient volunteer service of women working in the township willingly and efficiently was a contributing factor to the large vote. All over the country women volunteered to work with no tangible reward of any kind because of the intangibles that they believed important and desired for their families. Mrs. Irl Park 350 cinct captains and all the individ- ual men and women who worked to make this large vote possible. Special thanks go to Mr. Wesley Alabeck who loaned his attractive offices as Republican headquarters and also served coffee. Book Presented in Memory Of Robert E. Pettis Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, have presented a book to the Public Township. Deerfield West late of the memory in Library is book The Fettis. E. Robert Pitchers” by “Baseball’s Greatest Tom Meany, who is a member of the editorial staff of the publishing company of A. S. Barnes. The late Mr. Pettis was very much interested in baseball, organizing a number of teams for the village, playing semi-pro ball himself in his youth, and was a keen follower of the high school, Deerfield village, and Carthage College baseball teams on which his son, Bob Jr., was a player. Halloween The department reported that this Halloween was extremely quiet and orderly. There was no pranks or malicious mischief done at all. Phe only incidents were a few “for sale” signs removed on Beggars night. The many parties and activities by the various clubs and organizations kept the youngout of sters off the streets and trouble. No More to the Fire Permits dryness of this area and of the many fires we have had lately, the Fire Department is refusing any fire permits until sufficient rain or snow it safe. to issue there is to make only candidate Highland on to Slater’s the 30,186, Re-elect The Mrs. county’s for Lake with 114 favorite the 13th 30,181 rence piled Congress Marguerite up 52,715 votes for her opponent, J. Hayes, cincts in District, Church, Law- 114 out of 117 pre- reporting. In the county race for gave 50,563 governor, William over 33,002 G. Lake Stratton for Sherwood Dixon. Robert McClory (R) received 51,- 901 votes for state senator, and his Democratic opponent, Charles C. Lucas, 30,471. Harvey Pearson polled and A. B. McConnell, are the tives, other two besides matically district. into 179,383, 70,993. state They representa- Bairstow, go who office auto- from this Other results are as follows, Republican candidates first: the Circuit court clerk, L. J. Wilmot, 51,988; Leo M. Savage, 30,151. County beck, Jr.,’ recorder, 51,890; Gustaf Charles H. Fred- J. Cermak Robert Bab- 30,147. coroner, County H. Peskator, A. Howard cox, 53,225; 28,716. Following ‘the passing of this Ordinance, Mr. Gayle Thomas Martin, presently employed by the City of Denver, was appointed by Mr. Andrew Bradt, Village President, to fill his position, which appointment was confirmed by the Village of board. prize Martin Mr. candidate of Trustees. the Board Church Representative from graduated was school High of Bachelor the from of Paonia, received 1936; in of age and is 33 years the as an ment in the He is zona. children. intern Wilmot the launder- won city manage- City of Phoenix, Arimarried, and has two ; of second prize. Those youngsters included Bill placed _ third Univer- its old Deerfield has outgrown plan of operation where its trusto supervise the tees endeavored The Vilrespective departments. lage requires the services of a full time employee trained in the problems of government to supervise in a business-like way its operations. It is believed Mr. Martin is capable, sincere and energetic and will aid materially in coordinating and working out our Village prob- lems: Wolter Emile Trotter Nancy window activities in the in Janice window. store shoe G and Sundberry, first decoration original their G of the won ette U.S. Navy, in the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation at Denver, Colorado, and school, Engi- neering) in 1940 from sity of Colorado, and a Masters degree in public administration from the University of Denver on August He also completed the 22, 1952. in U.S. Navy post-graduate course enmarine and architecture naval of University the at gineering Michigan in 1944. He was engaged in engineering work in private in- in various and Cross and the dustry, Worth Holy for Yous, Jeanne Donna Colorado, of degree (Civil Science Paonia Local Children Awarded Prizes on Window Decorations who decorated who school, Rogers, in the David Wolfe, George Thiele, Janet Certik of Those from included the shoppers Homeyer, Davies, court — Liby Pleasant Phillips, and Peter Bannockburn school. the David Deerfield school Hanson, Junior Dave Borchardt, John Grostad, Echt, Grant Berning and John from Holy Bernard Henry Kies. on his window Cross school: won decoration of the Village Hardware. Flagler George Emmett, George and Mrs. Seider were the judges and awarded the prizes on originality anc composition. ~ Pot Luck Supper Tonight Tonight at 6:30 is the time of the annual pot luck supper in the grammar Deerfield the of gym school. Wonderful food and lots of it for only 75c per person. are available at the door. Tickets — > County auditor, Robert J. Pearsall, 54,190, and Edward F...Klammer, 29,292. Returns Report Very Quiet police to'the out of 117 precincts reporting. over the township county ticket, Howard R. Slater, who sought the office of state’s attorney. Unofficial county returns gave Nelson 52,- Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club says, “May I take this opportunity to publicly thank the precinct committeemen, pre- of Deerfield Tuesday Stitt president ine 1952, re- Manager. Under this Ordinance, the Village Manager will beof the proper operation flecting the nationwide Repub- charged with, and be responsible for, to the supervision of subject Village the of lican landslide, brought defeat all departments West West Marshall, Due Training James Women’s Republican Clubs Report on Election Stratton, Nelson Village Board Selects. Are Victors In Gayle Martin as Village Manager 27, At a meeting of the Village Board held onon October; County Balloting Village of position the an Ordinance was passed creating os Details on Winter Skating Completed by Recreation Committee Victory Republican Brings from West Deerfield Republican Township club of voting results: Women’s Precinct PEO PO the Registered Voted ES ays nases 861 ari Tutt 840 1,029 20 82 22 No, Siicicscs 699 652 No o88 eae 835 813 Gr Na. Be Precinct Repubcans 451 485 Breakdown Did Not Vote of Votes Democrats Split 129 NOP'2 a oe 130 No. 2 .... 698 121 No; 8.) 362 78 No. 4 .... 583 No. 5 291 70 No information was 41 34 Soc z 139 1 199 142 152 87 available at the Blue ballot went, countywise, but early ship returns showed voters townfavor- press time ing two on how the first amendment, almost to one, and OK’ing the bank- ing amendment as well. Dave Anderson, 1150 Chestnut, the winner of the $1,000 drawing at the Fall Festival shown receiving the check from Eric Iversen, president of the Lions club. Officer Andersen was on patrol duty when notified that he had won. It was at the Fall Festival that the ‘“Rescue”’ truck was presented to the Fire District and community. tiga Voting Sn gy Heavy 6, 1952 November Thursday, 33 hy Vol. 27, No. es MeOh �| Deerfield Regional Chairmen of Community Chest Forum Quick Action Averts Tragedy Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Prompt action on the part of her father and a neighbor saved the life of 17 months old Margaret Johnson, To the Editor: Willis -I would like the road grader field to point to which referred in his roads and bridges. open Of Tuesday out that Mr. Ban- eating letter two weeks ago was purchased himself when he was chairman on by of course, county are invited to attend a public hearing on the establishment of the full critical area type of rent stabilization in Lake county to be held in the Waukegan township ium, high 1011 school auditor- Washington street, Waukegan, at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday. No tickets are required for admission. Any individual sentative wishing méeting or to group speak must inform repreat the the loeal area rent director, Harold B. Jacobson, 325 Washington street, Waukegan, on or before next Monday. The names of those wishing to speak will then be placed on the agenda by the committee in charge. - It is expected that representative speakers will appear on behalf of real estate, labor, tenant, landlord and civic groups. The meeting will be conducted by a hearing commissioner. A will speaker tell why fied as for the the government area was certi- a critical defense housing area and a fair base date rent for units now coming under control will be discussed. Also explained, according to Mr. Jacobson, will be the provisions of the federal rent law relating to rent increases, eviction notices, etc. and the importance of the role played.in the local administration of the program by the volunteer rent board made up “who know the conditions ing in the of local advisory citizens prevail- area.” Mrs. Otter Laura Langston, assistant nois State Library at Springfield, visited the West Deerfield Public Library last week to confer with members of the Library board and Mrs. George Haney, the new librarian. Mrs. voted to Langston, a library greater who part work, of spends has de- her life most of her time visiting libraries throughout the state, and particularly t'.e smaller ones which are _ handicapped through lack of finances. The local Public Library can be placed in this latter group. Her main work is to lend expert assistance to these libraries and to acquaint them with the proper state and other facilities available to them. The Library board is now for- mulating plans for general improvements to the library which will be outlined to the public and carried out as rapidly as available funds will permit. Page 4 Standing: Wesley C. Alabeck, Glen Ohman, Paul M. Martin, Joseph W. Koss, James M. Mitchell, Erwin E. Bodmer Jr., Charles B. Ramsey. Seated: William Gardner, Mrs. Paul Q. Card, Mrs. Henry Gabrielson and Mrs. Robert Newell. Absent: Donald Dick, Russell Perry and Mrs. Huidshiff. LIST OF CORRESPONDENCE, COMPLAINTS, ACTIONS, CONFERENCES BY THE STATE’S ATTORNEY’S OFFICE IN REGARD TO GARBAGE SITUATION ON THE NATIONAL BRICK COMPANY’S PROPERTY EDWARD REAGAN, Supervisor West Deerfield Township bage February 27, 1952: Letter from R. D. Newell to Andrew G. Bradt, President, Deerfield Board of Trustees, regarding dumping. Carbon copy of. letter received by Robert C. Nelson, State’s Attorney. February mittee, stating litigation was in prepared. Officer’s report in connection with the Brick Company property. Hon. Andrew Deerfield G. Board Bradt, HumPark, President of Trustees, Frank Brooks, M.D., R. D. Newell, President, Citizens Committee, Hon. Joseph P. Welch, Chairman Lake County Zoning and Plats Committee, Hon. Edw. Reagan, Supervisor, West Deerfield Township, requesting all of the above named parties to appear at the office of the State’s Attorney on 1952 at 2:30 Monday, March p.m. to discuss health problem Brick Company. March at the 10, the National Meeting held at 2:30 p.m. in the and the Committee for a Better Deerfield and attorneys represent- of them, also Mrs. Balke and Mr. Dixon from the Zoning and Plats Committee were present. The meeting lasted until 4:00 p.m. and the gist of the agreement and arrangement reached at that meeting was that no action would be taken by the State’s Attorney’s office until after the City of Highland Park and the Village of Deerfield had made arrangements for their garbage to be deposited elsewhere than at the National Brick Company’s dump. March Letter 15, 1952: from Citizens Committee to Robert C. Nelson, State’s Attorney, advising land him that the City of High- Park had rangements within its for completed garbage borders and area was available and Highwood. June vised had to ar- dumping that this Deerfield 2, 1952: State’s Attorney’s by now Highland C. Mr. Nelson, Robert that injunction process of being Robert D. Newell, President, Citizens Committee to Robert C. Nelson, commending State’s Attorney’s injunction suit. office for filing June 27, 1952: Hearing in Circuit Court. Special appearance entered by Sanitary Fill, Ltd. and complaint July 25, dismiss set in which and Sanitary Defendant set to Hearing appearance dismiss nied. motion for 1952: Special to filed. to for Fill given answer hearing motion Ltd. de- fifteen and days the mat- September 12, 1952. Attorney’s office with all to which letters were sent ing many June 16, 1952: Letter from ter 10, 1952: the June 10, 1952: Complaint for injunction filed by the County of Lake against National Brick Company and Sanitary Fill, Ltd. tached thereto a copy of the Health 4, 1952: to Hon. A. Gordon Mayor of Highland into D. Newell, President, Citizens Com- Letter from West Deerfield Township Board of Health to Robert C. Nelson, State’s Attorney and at- March Letter. phrey, dumped Park dump. June 4, 1952: Letter from Robert State’s Attorney to 29, 1952: present, and in addition thereto, many citizens of the Village of Deerfield and surrounding area, chief, Extension service of the IIli- had Johnson gathered while door to was choked in grabbed to get her to Mrs. Mrs. Johnson William Ot- ter, a lab. technician, for aid. Mrs. State’s parties Library Board Met With Laura Langston she Mr. next Mrs. Margaret when that again and Rosemary, throat. ran beg FF residents morning. breakfast breathe Hearing Open Lake 826 the baby in an attempt the Rent Control All of Mr. mucous her other members of the Village board approved the purchase made at Mr. Banfield’s suggestion. Bystander To The Publie daughter Johnson, telephone arranged office that to have was ad- Deerfield its gar- July 25, 1952: Letters to Hon. Andrew Bradt, Hon. Edward Reagan, Robert D. Newell, from Robert C. Nelson, State’s Attorney advising that the hearing was set for September 12, 1952, and suggesting representatives of all parties concerned meet in the State’s Attorney’s office on Friday, August 15 at 1:30 p.m. July 29, 1952: A. G. Bradt, President, Village of Deerfield’s letter to Robert C. Nelson, State’s Attorney, stating that he was sending Mr. Vernon Mintzer in his place to the meeting August 15. July 31, 1952: Letter to Mr. Robert Ramsey, Deerfield State Bank, and Mr. Wes- Robert C. Nelson, stating that his Sanitary Engineer, Robert Anderson, would be unable to attend the meeting and suggesting a change to another date. Robert Anderson, would be unable to attend the meeting and suggesting a change to another date. August 15, 1952: Meeting held at State’s Attorney the office with all of the invited parties present, and in addition, Mr. Anthony Mercurio, and attorneys Harold Wynkoop, Joseph King, Chairman of the Health Committee, Village of Deerfield, Frank Town Brooks, of West Health Officer, Deerfield, attorneys Herman Litchfield, Mark Beaubien, Thomas Matthews, attorney for the Village of Deerfield, George McGaughey and Ralph Dady representing National Brick Company, and Carl M. Wade, lely and William senting Sanitary addition, many Henry F. Val- J. Cowley, repreFill, Ltd., and in other interested parties. The gist of this meeting was that the Sanitary Fill, Ltd. was attempting to eliminate West Deerfield the violation of the Township Health Regulations, but that it would take several months more to completely eliminate them. All parties were invited to visit the garbage dump to see what was being done. August 29, 1952: Letter to Mrs. Willard J. Loarie from Eugene T. Daly, Assistant State’s Attorney, advising her as to the matters now pending before the Teachers Association, with carbon copy to State’s Attorney’s office requesting the Township Board of Health to take action to enforce proposed garbage disposal. ley Alebeck, advising them of the meeting on August 15, and requesting their appearance. August 4, 1952: Letter from Robert S. Ramsey, September 5, 1952: Letter from West Deerfield ship Board of Health to C. Nelson, stating that West field Township Board of had issued cease and desist invitation to the meeting and stating that his attorney, Herman Sanitary Fill, Ltd. on September 4, 1952. September 8, 1952: Letter to Miss Irene Rockenbach, President, Deerfield State Bank to Robert C. Nelson, accepting the C. C. Litchfield and he, if pos- sible, would be present on August 15, 21952. August 11, 1952 Letter from Paul M. Wade, attorney for Sanitary Fill, Ltd. to Otter, TownRobert DeerHealth orders to the National Brick Company and West Deerfield Township Town Clerk from Robert C. Nelson, advising her to have the Board of (Continued on page 38) over to where Mr. found her unconscious but breathing. The Fire Department used the inhalator on her until her breathing was completely normal. There is little doubt but for the quick action taken by all concerned the baby would not have survived. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have another daughter, Susan, who is. 5. Community Chest Thermometer Still Climbing The Community Chest thermometer is slowly climbing toward its quota as the Regional Chairmen start turning in their reports. It has reached $7,200, which is past the halfway $5,300 mark, short “Two $1,000 of its generous each but is still goal. contributions helped the of thermo- meter on its way. Though the amounts of individual contributions are never revealed,” says Mr. Wil- liam C. Garner, Campaign Chairman, “I believe that the people of Deerfield should know of the community help and generosity of these two donors, the Tractomotive Corporation and _ Kleinschmidt Laboratories.” Many people have not yet contributed, which is delaying the Regional If Chairmen you have from not reporting. already given, please mail your contribution the Community Chest today. {he Public Press, no less Mfice, is a public trust. than to Public DEERFIELD REVIEW courts. September 3, 1952: Letter to West Deerfield Township Board of Health from Deerfield Grammar School Parent hurried Johnson was futilely attempting to revive Margaret who was unconscious and turning blue. Under Mrs. Otter’s instructions Mr. Johnson sat Margaret upright and placed his mouth to hers as Mrs. Otter held her pulse. In a matter of minutes Margaret’s color returned as her father forced breath into her lungs. The Fire Department and Doctor Brooks, who arrived within minutes after having been called by Mr. William Thursday, Nov. 6, 1952 Vol. 27, No. 33 Published 1775 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Ct. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 II. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell /. E. Deckert a as gata to Managing Editor Editor Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c i Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novemper 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerMeld, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, '879,” Copyright, 1952, By The Highiand Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, November 6, 1952 �of Bethleh em to Hold Bazaar. Women COUPLE Deerfield Activities for Hout Karl on T.V. Hout, son Mr. Mrs. and E. Schultz, 1544 Stratford road, is a member of the committee from the alumnae of the National College of Education, arranging to present a play at the college Ncvember 7 and 8 for North Shore children. The play is titled “The Tailorinade Brownie.” Visiting High Capt. Max E. Wildman, USAFR, 1600 Old Mill road, was recently awarded a diploma from the USAF Extension course at Gunter Air Force Base, Ala. for completing the Squadron Officer correspondence course with an average of 90. California Joseph M. Hoffmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Hoffmann, 748 Waukegan Parks road, is now Air Force California. home Joseph at Oakland, expects to be for Christmas, Mr., To stationed Base, Mrs. James will 9th and arrive for a Mrs. Maurice Graves of Riverwoods road. Mr. Collins will arrive on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Collins have re- living where they moved Mrs. Collins was P.T.A., ety and for pupils Novembér 6 iters Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. John A. Stryker, Mrs. Charles Hansen, Mrs. Robert Weed representing the Women of Bethlehem church who are planning a Bazaar and Bake sale in conjunction with a smorgasbord luncheon on November:7. ———_—_—_____-_———— parents of will be held to- and November The sale is sponsored by Club “A” tonight, “L” with are asked those with on their designated’ Social on the meetings to let- ‘nature, teachers the they ‘alternate eve- giving chance to be parents to of a and become | Heath. Amvets Change Meeting Dates. Amvets Auxiliary are changing: their meeting nights from the second and fourth Mondays of. each in Waco, from very Texas Deerfield. active in Garden Club, Cancer Soci- many civic organizations while she lived here, and there will be a multitude of friends who will want to see her during her visit. -From Mrs. Greenwald’s Session: Mrs. Felix A. Norden, Mrs. Linn J. Vallaly. From Miss Hubb’s Session: Mrs. Harold Blumentha!, Mrs. Nathaniel month, to the second and fourth’ S. Zeitlin: ' From’ Miss Thompson’s Session: Wednesdays of each month. The next meeting will be a business Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, Mrs. Albert vee meeting November 11. At the last’ Elliott. From Miss Wall’s Session: Mrs. social meeting the hostesses were A. W. Geigerich, Mrs, Theo. W. Mrs. William Edwards and Mrs. Long. Nelson. Five Generation Party all or- The new officers of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield, are: Mrs. Homer Marxer, President; Mrs. Robert Reimer, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Thore Hammer, Treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Juhl, Corresponding Secre- tary; Mrs. Ohen Halt, Vice President was not present. Thursday, October 30, 1952 cig- nursery, shopping: fund veterans money, ing Hospital cigarettes with for spending fund, and Thanksgiv- veterans crafts which enable the. veteran to make sell articles. program also fare fund, ship and and the The’ includes Auxiliary Child Pan-American Student Wel- Scholar- Exchange Auxiliary Loan fund fund for the benefit of children of the vet: erans who their lack money to complete education. E The Fish Frys held at the Legion home will continue for two more Fridays and on November 8 there will be a card home at invited. Deerfield the 10th Legion at mar party at the Legion 8 to which the public is 12 thé November On auxiliary will entertain District of the American 8 in the Deerfield Gram: school. ‘Super Supper’ to Be Held at . Presbyterian Church The Men’s club of the First Pres- byterian church will hold a “super supper” Tuesday, November 18 in church the dinner The at 6:45 p.m. will be served by the ladies of the church. Gen. William H. Wilbur will be guest speaker at the supper and the entertainment vided by Deerfield’s will be pre Barber-shop- pers, under the direction of Chester Kyle, vocal director of music at Park high school. Legion to Hold Turkey Raffle November The American Legion 22 will hold will hold its annual Book Fair and | monthly tea Wednesday, November | 19 winner Bannockburn School To Hold a Book Fair The at school Bannockburn 2 p.m. gym. in Mother’s the | club | Bannockburn | Everyone is see this collection of new books | for children and adults. Mrs. Fenn | of the Chestnut Winnetka, books for will Court Book discuss the new} The Henry will present Society Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross church will meet Tuesday, November 11 at 8:30 in the church. The meeting will follow the Novena service. of Mrs. Wilmette, November mary As 11 is of which chairman, Kenneth who — Mac- will re: Costain’s “Silver meeting Tuesday, at the Deerfield pri- school building at 2. a teacher of literature Mrs. MacAffee spent a year in Shanghai, China and has been reviewing books in the United States for the The present. club, Fisher view Thomas Chalice,” at a 1522 Oakwood, will speak on| Thanksgiving table arrangements. Rosary be Literature Mrs. Affee Group 924 Oxford road. Mrs. John Silence, | Altar and not Mrs. Mac Affee to Review Book shop, | adults. Garden need invited to | The Amateur Garden group will meet November 10 at 8:30 p.m. at ! the home of Mrs. Carl Johansen, eo? Downey. gift Highland To Meet i -pa- diabeti¢s, provides no compensation money, Christmas Vapa- asthmatic a turkey raffle, November 22 at the legion home. The first prize will be a shotgun and accessories, the second prize will be a case of beverages and there will be five turkeys for third prize. Tickets aré | available from any Legion mem: ber or at the Legion home. The Amateur e with arette and night, are veterans vide let- ‘ters. from “M” to “Z” on November 13: If parents are unable to attend ’ These of to and includes for veterans, Canteen books which pro-~ Deer-:: acquainted. Talks with teachers will field has changed the date of the be limited: lengthy discussions of be -held at prishould problems next meeting to Thursday, Novem. vate conferences... ; ber 13, at the home of Mrs... Paul ‘Cider and. doughnuts. will be Card, 905 Forest. Mrs. Lee Hanson served in the Cafeteria from 8:30 will demonstrate how to prepare on’: by. -mothers-.{rom. the Senior and serve hors d’oevres and finger Bays’ Sessions on Nov. 6.and from sandwiches. The hostess committee the Senicr Girls’ Sessions on Nov. will consist of Mrs. Jack Kitzerow, 13. 3 chairman, Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, -*Hostesses for -Nov. 13° will be Mrs. Leroy Hamilton and Mrs. R. mothers of the Senior Girls under J. Adams. Anyone who has moved Mrs. Bowen Stair’s ehairmanship to Deerfield within the last two jas’ follows: years is. cordially invited to attend. : {| From Miss Beckmire’s Session: contact For baby sitting service, | Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter, Mrs. Richard Mrs. Worth at 438. In conjunction with the bazaar and bake sale will be a smorgasbord luncheon which will be held between 11:45 and 1:30. Mrs. Ambrose Cox and Mrs. Axel Petersen are in charge. Tickets for the smorgasbord may be obtained from any auxiliary member at $1.25 each. Another feature of this year’s bazaar will be a general gift booth and a greeting card sale which are under the direction of Mrs. Robert Page and Mrs. Arthur Pagel. The bake Newcomers from ‘come names, begin are welcome ning. Women of Bethlehem ‘Newcomers Met Church to Hold Bazaar November 13 And Smorgasbord last fund tients, Insulin fund for’ Treasure Chest, which '13 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Parents whose program Nephrin Collins on Sunday, November week’s visit with Mr. been aig ganizations under the chairmanship of Mrs. Arthur Merner. Visit Deerfield Mrs. James Collins cently nights. School night, The Women of the Bethlehem Visits Son at Iowa University Mr. and Mrs. Michael George and church have organized to produce son Kenneth, 1142 Deerfield road, a fall bazaar and bake sale which will leave Friday for Iowa City will be held at the church on Noto visit Robert George who is a vember 7. The bazaar will be open freshman at the University of Iowa. from: 10:00 am: :t6:°S “pimii and Robert has pledged Phi Gamma Delta. Mr. and Mrs. George will feature many articles of interest. spend “Dads” day and return Sun- There will be children’s apparel and toys under the direction of Mrs. day. Charles Whistler and Mrs. Angelo Sebben of the Mothers Club, literHelps Plan Winter Carnival Neil E. Sheehan, son of Mr. and ature and gifts with religious sigunder the direction of Mrs. William Sheehan, 733 Oster- nificance man, has been selected as part of Mrs. John Stryker and Mrs. Louis a committee planning the annual Zenko of the Women’s society, and white elephant booth under Middlebury College winter Carni- the the supervision of Mrs. Robert val February 19 and 21. Weed and Mrs. Gullin of the Junior Guild. At Gunther Air Force Base In Sig Nights Nov. 6 & 13 Mrs. Children Robert Sostt |High School Visiting will appear on the Lake Forest College TV program entitled “‘Operation New Horizons.” The program will deal with psychology and will begin at 2:30 p.m. on WBKB Channel 4. November 11. for ou This W. K. Hout of 850 Warrington road Play *} The American Legion auxiliary at their October meeting voted over $200 for: auxiliary program. This amount was made nossible by workers and people of Deerfield on Poppy day as jall money collected goes to Downey hospital for the Veteran | Rehabilitation plan. : Program of Sg) 9 Point Program Weekend Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts. 634 Orchard, entertained Mr. Tibbetts parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C Tibbetts and his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tibbetts, all of Fort Atkinson, Wis., over the weekend. Karl Mis \$200 ForeS Veterans | grater SCALP Visitors \Legion Auxiliary Votes ge past 15 years. The membership Abirthday party at the home of Mrs. Viola Frank, SanBaby Barders road, saw five generations there to celebrate. bara Allyn Ridgeway, mother, Mrs. Ralph W. Ridgeway, great grandmother Mrs. R. E. Plummer, great great grandmother, Mrs. Edward B. Frank and grandmother Mrs. Arthur F. Long. club is at present which include Mrs. of the Women’s 235 members Stuart Hamib- ton, Mrs. David Whitney and Mrs. E. H. Selig who became members Monday morning at the board meet| ing. Page 5 — �boys in Pack 50. Of course, we'd be most pleased to see you fellows } | from Pack 150 there, too. PACK 50 Den 1 Ricky Ray Completes Training Girl Scout re- E The Pack 50 parents meeting will take place at Holy Cross A - school at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 11. These meetings are interesting in that they inform the parents as -mext pack to the meeting theme of the and to what our play. Then we had our refreshment of cookies and grapejuice. We formed the living circle and said the promise at the close of our meeting. DEN opened 4 Bill Owen reporting. We the meeting by saluting the Flag. We practised on our skit for the pack meeting on Friday. We closed the meeting, after we had a ie a they can do to help “Johnny Cub” Halloween Party. finish any project the pack has DEN 5 Jack Marxer reporting. planned for the December meet-: We weren’t able to practise on our ing.Remember, | these meetings start at 8:00 p.m. promptly—but remember too! (for you folks who hate | those long, drawn-out | they end just “goodbyes’”’) as promptly—9:30! _ Can’t stay even a minute to chat | as I’m late with the Cubs Report P, this week, but I’ll see you at that Pack meeting tomorrow night, you skit since several of the boys were absent so our Den Chief had us practise receiving our awards. We had doughnuts and pop and then went out and played football. DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST s Complete | | Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 857 674 Rosemary for Appointment Terr., Deerfield ‘Established 1 } Coke Expert Watch for Entire Phone | 1048 RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES od Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. West at the end Then we went through our skit and our refreshments. we played Dicky For “O’Grady Roth: tried 11 We Alan to our Say’— make Mowbray started out promise us and report- with then the Cub I did the roll call. We talked about our skit. Then John Lipps showed his magic trick for the skit. Later we went into the kitchen and carved Cubs are and parents expected 1885 Brownie ‘“?” troops will are we We To did be the church. and a number at We at the in Pack meeting at the when order, had are badge and the and Mrs. Gerald Juhrend, Greenwood, became first parents November 4 with arrival Highland been working Greenwood, on Hubert each Mothers Den will skits perform at the meeting. Mr. Hal Roads will ‘present achievement awards to the boys after the program. The Den mothers and Cubs together devote a lot of thought and energy to these programs, hoped make that all Cub parents will a special effort to attend these pack proof of what it meetings to the boys. to work and Cub is to get perform means it’s no if Mom to see him, Terry Lynne hospital. Edward Ludlow and Mr. Juhrend, Mr. at and Jr., 1023 and Mrs. formerly of 1024 Oakley, Mr. and William Hanner, 2060° St. St., Highland Park. Terry fun Lynne and ding anniversary of the Peter Juhrends, Mrs. Juhrend is the former Donna Clair Ludlow. is it? arrived on the 44th wed- Lewis ee VANT & SELIG Rae Established 1925 ej Insurance | | 735 — Road, Loans Deerfield, H. Selig Tel. — Harald Deerfield and Mrs. George B. I. R. Van hospital. She been Mr. and Mrs. Hillside, are the born For- who named New York City and Mrs. Ira Lloyd Island “High are arrived the By _ | you you may bring rest | everything from _f er | for your your car assured we to us, check added safety. 650 Waukegan Road ER Tel. 580 s las 25 at by DEERFIELD Thurs., the John SAVAGE” Patrick THE STAGERS GRAMMAR Fri., Sat., Nov. Tickets Deerfield road, has at Door SCHOOL 13-14-15 3 4 p.m. and evening service. If church, we give you j Visit our services. ‘Curious Savage’ Comes to Deerfield Thursday, November Curious Savage,” Patrick, will make the amateur field. day The 11:80. Mass at 7:30 p.m. Con- the a 14, goers will and also John 1:30 Ave. FRIDAY, of Deer- Saturday Monthly meeting November of the at the home of 1104 Somerset 7 7 p.m. St. Paul church bowling league. SATURDAY, November 8 " 9:30 a.m. Coniirmation instruction in ! ‘the church basement. Fri- the p.m. afternoon Women’s guild Mrs. Arthur Johnson, before play not attend welcome to ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 | THURSDAY, November 6 “The by its debut theatre show 13, play you do a warm 15. This is the first time this de6 p.m. Evening vesper ehimes, lightful comedy will be shown in shy. November 9 y°30 a.m. Sunday school worship and this area. ‘The Curious Savage’ | ' classes. iu:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. has much of the ideology and| 11 a.m. Morning church worship. satire on life which made “The | 2 pam A special congregational meet- Hasty Heart,” by the same such a hit on the and in the films. in author, | ‘ing legitimate | will be rehearsal 3:30 p.m. (orate the past in the November Girl church 10 Seout Monthly p.m. school meeting teachers. p.m. Monthly council in the seven|WEDNESDAY, in the of the meeting of the church basement. November 7:30 basement. meeting basement. under the able direc-. bandas 7:30 Hal Tasker, has been | church for held MONDAY, stage | | 7:30 The cast, tion of Mr. 12 rehearsal in p.m. Choir weeks. The ability of these ac- |}echurch sanctuary. tresses and actors promises to. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH make this production another | 824 Waukegan Road show well worth the price of adPhone Deerfield 775 Dr. This show will mark the eighteenth continuous year that the have presented at TRUE p.m. FRIDAY, least’! to give the shows a 8 p.m. 9:45 “The Curious the beginning able habit. 1 professional 8 a.m. a.m. school school. Morning the session. for 11 a.m. Nursery school to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. November Girl Scout all grades class, under Piper. worship. for the children 10 meeting. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe 815 Rossmarv Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happy: Families’ THURSDAY, 3:45 5:45 November p.m. p.m. November 7 Annual Bazaar SATURDAY, 7:30 $145.85 November p.m. 10:55 to 6 Junior choir rehearsal. Bethlehem Bowling league. to ‘11:30 youth in Fellowship SUNDAY, November 9:45 a.m. Church will be doubled by the country it is sent to help the hungry and sick youngsters there. ; of 9 Church high FRIDAY, 10 a.m. bord. the Presbyterian children instead of treats on Halloween for the benefit of children in foreign countries will be interested to learn that the children were able to raise $145.85. At the first estimate of $121.00 it was estimated that under the United Nations International Children’s Emergency. Fund this would have been enough to provide over 12,000 gallons of milk (powdered form) for the relief of children overseas. This was a nationwide undertaking and the UNICEF has stated that each dollar raised in the United States Pastor 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 12 * Dim. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Savage.” It may be of a rather enjoy- pennies meeting November MONDAY, 3 Pig see a Stagers come and see donated Keller, 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible leadership of Mr. C. E. Church Collection For UNICEF who J. Regular through touch. Following the _ previous policy of the Stagers, the cast of “The Curious Savage” is made up of local thesbians, some of whom have actually been on Broadway in past years. . . others will make their first appearance in the play. If you have yet to show, by all means Paul the ee November 6 Trustees meeting. November 7 SUNDAY, three different shows per season. Many of the members of the Stagers have had enough professional and semi-professional experience Those for month, NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES a.m. TUESDAY, bumper to bump- Midge’s Texaco { Presented 807 Totals “The CURIOUS When October Comedy”’ That’s the Word . Carl Naab, 1024 parents of a son Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Donald Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Naab and. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Roberts, both of Wisconsin are the grandparents. Madeline and has a brother George, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Morel P. Lewis, Letts of Rhode grandparents. 155 has Naab Lewis, Wilmot road, had a daughter to them November 1 at Lake est REALTORS Real Estate Deerfield Edward Mr. each 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. completed his basic training 11 a.m. Morning worship. at Camp Gordon, Georgia. He 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthly). First and third Sundays: Evangelistic attended Highland Park High services. school and prior to entering the | Second and fourth Sundays: Youth services. service worked at Tractomotive || fellowship If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the Corp. Stagers 1020 of NORTH tas, 702 Elm, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Juhrend, pastor a.m. Pvt. William Gastfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gastfield mission, which is $1.80 at the door. Ludlow of Wilmette. On the paternal side are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Friday Saturday: Oakley, and now of California, are the grandparents. The young Miss Juhrend boasts eight great grandparents. On the maternal side are Mr. and Mrs. William de Frie- Mrs. Johns visual Scouting Besides, isn’t there sincerely of Park boys Den the Juhrend as their read Troop 2: Cathy Pearson, reporter. We met at Mrs. Allsbrow’s house to complete plans for the party the Deerfield senior troops are giving for the Highland Park seniors. It is to be a potluck supper on Nov. 7 and Mrs. Stryker and Miss Dean White will attend. A scavenger hunt will be held after supper. Mrs. have secretary O’Mara, fessions. of mothers. minutes and the treasurer reported. We had a Halloween party. We earved pumpkins and then had refreshments of brownies and doughnuts. We sang some songs and played some more games outdoors before we were dismissed. Mr. 1023. itime 3 a We John Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. refresh- games. for our the CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road First Presbyter- sewing aprons in the Round” the our We 9 Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Telephone Deerfield 430 Deerfield served _ played on making to HOLY reporter. for the new party November 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Rev. assigned.) Halloween ian cookies. investiture. ?: Judy Portman, the numerals ments SUNDAY, “squeeze.” Troop (The our meeting is “Theatre Dad Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield the meeting which Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Established circle Wilmot school tomorrow (Friday) at 8:00 p.m. The theme of the | - Tel. and 9 Tom Camp reporting. We our meeting with the of Allegiance to the Flag. 50 FROST'S Rd. cake DEN opened Pledge All ot Waukegan we the living meeting. with 130 had refreshments pumpkins. We had doughnuts and milk and ended our meeting about 8:00 p.m. the Family DEERFIELD JEWELERS ‘i ‘ Then as formed of the Scout Jewelry me Be close brought for GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roa (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar re- games. week. next DEN Ill. Feil practiced played ing ing. in 1884 Carol Knackstadt, we Troop 14: Gwen Graef, reporter. The president called the meeting laugh. We _ closed the meeting with the Cub Scout promise. Deerfield, Karen Thursday. We _ practised for the next pack meet- and Phone 17: Today 3:30 on our skit game BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Troop porter. working had KNAAK’S PHARMACY ST. PACK 150 DEN 6 Freddie Jones reporting. Our meeting started at and 4 Ar CHURCHES News porting. We started out with the Law of the Pack. Then we recited Divine November and 8 Smorgas- Community p.m. hall. 9 school for all ages. worship. 11 8 p.m. Fireside. WEDNESDAY, November 12 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. Victory Rollers Bowling League November Team entrar: A, Roads... Willi, Highland Deerfield Deerfield | Alpha BUNSCG Bishop: Plasterer 3, 1952 W. 17 L. 10 ........ 17 10 As Park Fuel ........ Clothing ........ Lumber ............ Cleanérs 16 16 14 1% 11 13 ................ 10 17 FLOORS 22 ccue 9 Heating’ ico is 9 High Series, Individual 18 18 R. Johnson 178-190-171—539 | M. Spannraft .... 154-190-174—518 S. Schilling ........ 208-157-150—515 �er Bi tor of Lake Forest’s Baptist church. His choir will present a program Second Baptist Church To Observe Men’s Day Sunday Name Men’s Service Board of songs and dessert and coffee will be served later. The Second Baptist church of Highland Park, which meets weekly in the Highwood Comunity center will observe Men’s day on Sunday. Guest speaker at the 3 p.m. meeting in the Community center will be the Rev. R. C. Jones, pas- §0 Shoy Say HE TALKED THROUGH HIS HAT IRAEUE CR STTER TO THE POLLS RIDE, FRRUN OR WALK, ELECTIONS ARE NOT WON WITH TALK Officers of the Men’s Service board of The Highland Park Presbyterian church are picThe board, elected by the tured above following a recent dinner and business meetina. congregation, is responsible for ushering on Sundays, for visitation and other service projects Others President of the board, is E. Edwin Hansbrough, second from right. in the church. are, from left, Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of the church; Sidney Frisch, chairman of the visitation John program, secretary; R. Haugan, Sidney chairman P. Graham, Urge Reduction Of Coming Home On Leave Travel Absenteeism For HPHS Students Wesley Methodist Sanctuary Will Be Used Sunday Parents of students at Highland Park High school this week were asked to cooperate with the board of education in the matter of absence of pupils due to travel. According to a letter, signed by The new sanctuary of Wesley Methodist church will be open Sunday for the 11 a.m. worship service. Church school convenes at 9:30 a.m. and an adult class meets at the same hour. the Irl The Highwood unit No. 501 American Legion auxiliary is planning a games party tomorrow night in the Legion home, 220 Green Bay Marshall, president of the the first two weeks of school and for the week before and the week after both the Christmas and spring vacations. It was pointed out that classroom work has been seriously affected during those weeks, and that the state law makes no provision for extending the vacation periods for individual pupils. Also that the school budget and school taxes are based on a school term of road, Highwood, public tend. is cordially invited . for dress and spori . .. for every special purpose. Be sure to see them. You'll be looking at tomorrow’s fashions. aide Be on time ah ah, 1864 Thursday, IW Z sila Sheridan November 6, 1952 to The at- * wear a modern $1.00 It is end expected of this home month. on leave Pvt. Ugo- lini entered the service in July and has at been Fort taking Sill, his basic training Gara UTUAL CGO 499 VINE AVE. ©. Mi EDDYS 310 GreenBay Rd.° Hi.2-1323 Okla. Garnett ¢ Co. pretty-as-a-picture RAYON CHALLIS DREAMWEAR tiny floral prints 1. Pajamas satin, piped sizes 32 in to 40. 5.95 2. Bedjacket with satin collar, cuffs and DIPING 3. Man’s Watch, 17 Jewels, 14 Kt. Yellow Gold, $100.00; Lady’s Watch, 17 Jewels, 14 Kt. White Gold, 6 Diamonds, $200.00. Others from $45.00. Prices inc. Fed. Tax. * be in style street, at 8 o’clock. The very latest in watch siyies... on display from October 30 to Novembe 8. Superb, modern watches for AOVERTISED Pvt. Francis Ugolini, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ugolini of Bloom 180 days for all pupils. Last year’s total absenteeism amounted to 263 caused by travel privileges for 101 different pupils, which is approximately 10 per cent of the enrollment. men and women... now he knows you can get friendly service all the time —at Eddy’s. ushering chairman. H. Compere, H. ... but she set him straight; of greet- ing arrangements and Thomas board, an excessive amount of absence for travel is noted during @© LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. waic! <n Gown Be to. 3.95 match, satin piping. Sizes 32 tO 42s es 6.95 4. Demure gown, satin and lace trim. Sizes 32° 10°42 dicesovses 6.95 Friday nights until 9. Holds ‘Till Christmas Page 7 �| Hearing And Aphasia Clinic At NU Holds Jown. 3 Open House Tomorrow VERNE SCOTT—PIANIST AT VILLA MODERNE Our favorite at our will favorite play during all Pianist now Dining in his spot! Verne inimitable dinner and evening Tues.). His many manner in the (except The lounge Mon. and transfer their affections to the Villa and the Villa’s devoted clien- tele will be thrilled with this addi- ' COMPANY’S COMING _ No doubt you're expecting on this inspired Puritan guests holiday. At Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings, you'll find and so many, Friends from Akron; Ohio, and from Milwaukee and Fond Du Lac were among.those who gathered here to congratulate them. The Bitettis’:son, Tony is a sergeant at Ft. Leonard wood. They have a daughter, Rose Ann, who lives at home. Shortly after their marriage in Italy, the couple came to the United States and have been Highland Park residents for many years. and often unusual, table settings newly thing enlarged is so Silver, own beautifully Glass, Occasional China, Furniture space. selections You'll there. Thanksgiving is and all have their the good taste and expensive. in success A GLEN pull up in a luxury car BUT more with VALLEY EARLY costs Buick No, 303. Tin v CAMPBELL’S PEAS TOMATO 10c CENTRELLA FINE Sweet a bright idea. The best looking wall clocks are shown at Edith Saletra’s smart shop, 739 $t. John’s Ave. Boudoir size, black with a necklace of pearls. Toile, fold design in black for a dressy And all brass Rumpus room, hall Gards are waiting. styles etc. for Christmas CHEVY CHASE FINEST is adding feature PEACHES to North Shore dancers Open seekers. Fri, f Wheeling. COZY IT’S WARM AND -*-s SPOR DOGS Now that,,cold. weather is Butterworth . Kennels keep buildings ature for health of Ways are at. the the proper comfort all. Dogs. bright and here, their temperand good Outdoor run- sunny. Dogs of every size. and breed are happy St Hae files when they board with the Butterworths who have been caring for ogs for more than a half cenry. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Rath Wehapll Page 8 1 Selected potatoes CARERS Tender i Oe) CARROTS | 2 ens. 19c ashington Jonathan 2" CENTRELLA PITTED PITTED 29¢ rae Florida GOLD LAND ORA 39¢/ EMPERNGE OR S .,,2 P= 25c| JUICE MEDIUM NOODLES PILLSBURY 10 1;.69¢ E ATING BROAD, of their 5 JUICE Tin 3 No. 212 Cans $100 or ROR-oz. PRM Pkg. Te Thanksgiving F.F.V. Turkey Early KRISPIE BACON. ! | Ib. Cello | ce FRIDAY NIGHT 757 Central IS FAMILY 25¢ CHEESE INN CHICKEN A LA KING 12-oz. Jar A7c PARD DOG FOOD > Fresh Stewing Chickens 5-6 lbs., Lb. 3¢ SUNSET BLEU COLLEGE CHOICE SWISS STEAK SWIFT’S PREMIUM SMOKED TONGUES -. CERTIFIED Elizabeth, Elm place last of last before moving July. Bia aoWen wear haLSoffer ambsing valu iti n te Your Eyes CRACKERS 8-02. pka. 29 ¢ NEW CROP TURKEYS # # 16 ibs.6 5¢ for a Finer Selection Heinl vail- ss eae ke oe. 8. WILSON’S on Florida 0’ LAKES Be SUNSHINE Your to HILL PEARS ............ Na Ava Son: 2 etna CRACKERS . first child, BUTTMON ER T MAID SYRUP-~ C12-02. oBt.u VER 95¢ld Se Lbs. Order Donald Mr. and Mrs. Robert Urban of Miami, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, announce the birth of a daughter, Jean Theresa, September 22 at Mercy hospital in Miami. They have a daughter, Carol Ann, 8, and a son, Thomas, 7. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Urban of Prairie avenue and the Louis Vlegels of Miami are the grandparents. Robert Urban operated the Highland Bump shop DATESS 00 DATE Mrs. Urban 2ic FLOUR by and Sat. nights. Featuring the Naion’s Top Name Bands. GRAND JPENING tomorrow night, Nov. 7 vith Lee Bennett and his OrchesMilwaukee Ave. 1 mile north e ; No. COUNTRY a giant converting the largest’part of the luxurious establishment into one of the most beautiful Ballrooms ever pleasure No. GRAPES BALLROOM TO OPEN AMERICA’S TOMATO and Mr. Monica. in Santa Thursday and Mrs. Garrett Finch of Hoopeston are the maternal grandparents and the D. P. Heinls of McHenry are the paternal grandparents. The senior Heinls are also former residents of Highland Park. STYLE FREESTONE @very is or LIBBY’S SOUP Cans 3 ] c 3 MOTHERS RE 5 room Ruffalo, Engelwood, Calif., formerly of Highland Park, announce the birth a A few minutes can make a vast difference in your life! A clock in and their daughter, Glenna to Don- BUYS MO RE AT SUNSET the SOMETIMES IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK resented clinic . nab 2-4800. CLUB Aphasia Mr. Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI { and Heinl slim price tag. Big in room, ride and power, See the 1952 Models at : Hearing falo and the late Mrs. ~ ie Only $2,246.88 delivered. somehow it looks so much itchen. the making your course Of Buick. ew of ; committee. 565 Lin- day the big city if you Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Engquist of 549 Chicago avenue, have announced the engagement of son of Kimball road, is a member displayed. Lamps, and is ‘of Green Bay road, Highwood. Miss Engquist is a graduate of Highland Park High school, as is Mr. Ruffalo. year when we like to take that sentimental journey home. Your old gang will be impressed with i now ald Ruffalo, son of Floyd Ruf- GOING BACK HOME TO EAT TURKEY? your and every- enjoy 563 difficulties Winnetka. Ave., -eoln shop speech In board. festive that grace to this and in its second year under League sponsorship. The open house will give members an opportunity to observe the clinic in action, functioning as usual during the entire afternoon. Mothers of the children taking training at the clinic will serve refreshments. Mrs. Harry R. John- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bitetti, Llewellyn avenue, recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at a party in their home. FOR THANKSGIVING Hearing Under the direction of Dr. Helmer R. Myklebust, the clinic located in the Speech annex of Northwestern university, is maintained for diagnosis and training of pre-school children with hearing ardent fans will tion to a pleasant evening there. Gourmets are lavish in their praise of food so tastefully served at all times. Skokie at County. Line. Children’s Aphasia clinic, sponsored by the Junior League of Evanston, will hold an open house for League members tomorrow from 1:30 to 5 p.m. playing Cc FOOD 1-Ib. 2 Cans 29 CLOROX, 17¢,,/ 31¢ LAUNDRY BLEACH MART Avenue — A Central Food Store NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. c ™ It is surprising how many times an individual will suffer from sea the before attributing any of trouble to poor eyesight. headaches and nau- Yet 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 health are best solved when you seek out a physician and let him give you a complete checkup. If he recommends medicine of any kind buy it from a qualified pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— CA & ter tie ermeann6} 5 Thursday, November 6, 1952 �Jr., House “Charm In A Capsule” will spent avenue, Judson 874 of a weekend recently Progress University of Miss Park tion. Helen of Winnetka, Boyce is president #5. Please Illinois. Fred Mills, all reservations. Report at Champaign, Ill., where they attended Mr. Wag‘ner’s 20th class reunion at the be the theme of a talk to be given at a smorgasbord dinner party planned by North Shore Business and Professional Woman’s club at the Winnetka Community house next Thursday. The club requests that members contact either Miss Helen Bothner, Miss Helen Blasius, or Mrs. 5! COMMUNITY CHEST Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wagner Club to Hold Party Winnetka be | Attend School Reunion — Business Woman’‘s At “f ; Regs fy of help us for of Highland the organiza- ae. 7 7. w e we £205, see a. Meg VE .- + ‘tie er? ye yen yo AT —~ . a. Ps Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr. of Sheriagan road greets Leon H. Keyserling, right, acting chairman of the president's council of economic advisors in Israel, and Rabbi Edgar Siskin, left, spiritual leader of North Shore Congregation Israel, at a reception in her home. Mrs. Alschuler invited 20 couples to hear Mr. Keyserling discuss the United States’ stake in Israel. As a result of the meeting, guests purchased $53,000 in State of Israel bonds, terming their purchase ‘’an investment in democracy.” Step leisurely Oo Your Shoes year’s for Fit @ Foot e Natural e Fashion Craft Bridge 7° Open All Day Hours Daily to of Prices LAKE up BOARD the FOREST HOSPITAL Cordially invites you to a Christinas Se at 9 p.m. THE TRADING POST TOY SHOP 247 Market Square HI 2-5293 41 Highwood Ave. WOMAN’S Leathers Wednesday 8 a.m. last disappointment! crowded picked-over, THE MIKE’S SHOE STORE Store Remember of carefully experience 645 Central Avenue, Highland Park selection, Budget this ~ Chandler’s Flairs Brilliant Styling —at choosing Visit Chandler’s now. Choose the greeting card you really want to send . . . select from the North Shore’s most complete card selection. Fashioned Luxurious ® year’s Holiday greeting cards? Life Wide é NOW w Sncinkost Honestly, now. Wouldn’t you rather enjoy the Highwood and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday November : From 10, 11 & 12, 1952 10 o'clock to 5 o’clock In the interest of the Highland Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, chines. buys adding maSome excellent in reconditioned machines! > Central Decorations © Christmas Cards has Unusual Tree Ornaments Wrappings Toys Gifts ously been kener- donated by . fo Table 645 Ave. Park Community Chest, this space C4 os 2-3100 at Sbaveush Park — Square ive Highland Market Seon IU AN e Sp Mer oy Sea" +5 Telephone 253 POST GIFT SHOP e wit Chandler's THE TRADING Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Suburban Grocery and Market �Roe er PA e, on eee , BERRBe Ue RIL PAs Santi Mr. and Mrs. Lee Santi of Burchell avenue, Highwood, are the parents Larry of their Lee. first He _ 25 in Lutheran Chicago. was child, Lions Hold Ladies Night Party at Sportsman’s Club a son, born October Deaconess hospital, Members Highland Park TELEVISION AND SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone paper aside! + he CFs alike Ge were Cinch Belts in Plain Colors and Stripes N: Western Forest 2168 * Lake and PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Central Ave., ES ALLIED Highland from the Uni- Perreault, June 24, 1928, who Chicago, of reault is survived VAN HERE LINES HI Park 1.G.A. TUNA FISH, 1 Tin Dole, Del Monte, Sweetheart PINEAPPLE Fred PARKDALE BARTLETT PEARS, Tall DOLE SLICED PINEAPPLE, 1% Size Sweetheart Golden 1.G.A. FANCY Page 10 CORN, CATSUP, daugh- Mrs. Fred Botker, 73, of 281 Park avenue, died Sunday in a rest home in Half Day after an illness of four years. Funeral services were held yesterday in the First United Evangelical church with the Rev. -Albert Masser officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park, Evanston. Kelley and Spalding mortu- ary was in charge of funeral ar- December 28, rangements. Born in Germany 1878, she came to this country at the age of four and lived in Northfield until 1898 when she married Mr. Botker and became a resident Colored, Fred; @ Brinkman’s, @ Roberta’s Shop, @ Dominion Shop, Evanston and Raymond OUR THURS., 3 for $100 4 for $100 FRI., SAT. — two three sisters, Mrs. Herman Gast- field of Deerfield road, Mrs. Michael Volpendesta of LEagle River, Wis., and Miss Emma Borchardt of Second street; 19 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Nordstrom Richard Nordstrom, 74, died last Thursday in Highwood hospital after an illness of 14 months. He was a retired carpenter and leaves no known survivors. Mr. Nordstrom was born August 28, 1878 in in Hernosland, Sweden, and had been a resident of Highwood since 1902. He lived at 227 Jefferson avenue. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Kelley and Spalding chapel with burial following in Memorial Park cemetery. Frank Battistello Mr. Battistello leaves his wife, Rose; two sons, Larry of the McGovern street address, and Tony, of Highwood; four daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Onesti, Highwood; Mrs. Wilmette on page 38) a FRESH! Ad. DOLLAR DAY SALES Dearborn Club Cut Green or WAX BEANS, No. 303 Tin 1.G.A. CREAM STYLE CORN, No. 303 Tin 1.G.A. WHOLE KERNEL CORN, No. 303 PET or CARNATION MILK Teme mmm mmm ewer ewoere 7 for $100 sees esecesesetosoes SHASTA SWEET PEAS, No. 303 Tin Sweetheart APRICOT or PEACH NECTARS Dole PINEAPPLE JUICE 12 oz. Tin Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP 8 for $] 00 12 oz. ...... 8 for $100 10 for $100 10 for $]00 1] for $100 12 for $100 5 Tin for ........ | Quarters $100 OLIVES Fancy Cream of Park avenue; brothers, Herman Borchardt of Park avenue and John of Fort Atkinson, Wis. She also leaves (Continued FEATURE of Bur- Fred Jr., of Appleton, of Homewood avenue, Mr. Battistello first came to this country from his native Italy at the age of 15, and settled in Centerville, Iowa. He returned to Italy in later years and came back to this country in 1929, making his home in Glencoe. He was employed by the North Shore Gas company, and was a member of St. James church, Highwood. IT IS— Lilly’s, Highland Park JUICE 46-oz. 4-oz. four sons, Benjamin ton avenue, Wis., Lloyd Frank Battistello, 63, died yesterday morning in his home, 1653 McGovern street, after a year’s illness. of Highland Park. She was active in affairs at the Evangelical church here. Mrs. Botker leaves her husband 2-0181 OF ae)a ok ae Tin MUSHROOMS, RIPE two Botker @ Winnetka 1.G.A. All Green CUT ASPARAGUS, No. 300 Tin .....:.. Fargo Elberta FREESTONE PEACHES, No. 21 Tin ........ Libby’s Twice Rich TOMATO JUICE, 46-o0z. Tin ........ 1.G.A. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES, 12-0z. Tumbler .... LARGE a “birds and bees” hand painted and silver leafed to be found in the following gift shops on the North Shore: DEARBORN CLUB PEARS, No. 21 Tin Ripe ‘N Ragged PINEAPPLE CHUNKS, No. 212 Tin .... 1.G.A. FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 214 Tin Cross past as Mellon’s ADVANTAGE OLEOMARGARINE, a served by RN han NAR Richard Mrs. TURKEYS Marlene was in of ters, Emily Ann and Mary Jo, two brothers and seven sisters. Kelley and Spalding mortuary was in charge of funeral arrangements. Young Northern Hens White he had yas PETE 3 member of the board of education in Highland Park school district 108. Besides his wife, the former Anna Laura Dangerfield, Mr. Per- Fancy New York Dressed U. S. Gov't. Grade “A” 10 to 14 Lbs. Pieces & Stems, Peneapy aae Is New in the Way of Christmas Gifts? GOODS SPECIAL Cavern which and . TAKE OS Ae ; Barbershop Singing the Harvester Club president, came Park 15 years ago and What STORAGE 474 ER lived here until moving to a farm in Woodstock several months ago. Mr. Perreault was a member of Knollwood Country club in Lake Forest, the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park, the Society for the Preservation and Encourage- * AGENT Mrs. married IREDALE AND RN his graduation to Highland 1:95 from MOVING TI versity of Kansas at Lawrence. He was admitted to the bar in 1923 and practiced law in Wichita, Kans., until coming to Chicago in 1930 to work for the International Harvester company. He was still on their staff at the time of his death. Mr. Wide Assortment of Leather Belts 650 NE fore Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your HI 2-0609 | TL ORY epeeTS meee RAVEN CS S ment of America, Obituaries Lions club gave a special Ladies’ Byran K. Perreault Night party at Sportsman’s Counservices for Byran K. try club in Northbrook last night. |. Funeral who died October 28 Dr. Thomas Ronan, who became a Perreault, Lion at the club meeting last week, in Woodstock hospital, Woodstock, and Mrs. Ronan were among the were conducted Friday in the Highland Park Presbyterian church by guests. Dr. William Atkinson Young, pasAt a recent meeting Gordon Burial was on Saturday in Fowler, president of the club, in- tor. troduced Kenneth Sanders of Chi- Topeka, Kans. cago who gave an illustrated talk Mr. Perreault was born March 2, on proper use. of lighting in the 1901, in Morganville, Kans., and home. Members also feted Will attended schools in his native state Seguin whose birthday was cele- with one year at Kansas State Agbrated that night. ricultural college in Manhattan be- Eonkiils ‘ RADIO of the - POTS At Pp Pe ’ Style, No. 303 14-oz. Bottle... 6 for $100 LGA 12 for $100 Super Mart T 848 PICCHIETTI & Ist Street ORI Thursday, November 6, 1952 Boe Dea tg Cs MN eh eS: a �Church Music Story Told November M. By HP Music Club road, its Jay Word brief history beginning of church and caer Re Ne vie he Te te ? oO uM Poetry Workshop Meets Monday Dr. Skala At Symposium 19 A Ur music, development J. Skala, 1460 has returned Skokie from Valley Kankakee, where he attended the second Veterinary Symposium on “The Newer Knowledge American About Dogs” held un- during the past 2,000 years, will be presented on November 19 at 2 p.m. at The Highland Park Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Music club. der the auspices The program, “Church Music, Our Heritage,’ was given last spring for the Woman’s association of the church and is being repeated under the Music club auspices. University Included on the program will be Doris’ Flinch, solo organist; Ione Straub, accompanying organist; and sextette, chorus, instrumental arranged and directed by Muriel Henschen. The meeting is open to everyone. A tea will follow the performance. Research of the Gaines Dog center. Robert Graham, of Ilinois dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine, presided over the meeting. and vocal on 410 South Ruth Michigan avenue, Chicago. Crary Clough of Chicago, whose book, “Poetry Is Fun,” will be used as a text, is chairman of the workshop, and Mrs. Ross J. Beatty, 260 Ravine mittee. is on* program building, the month drive, is on workshop, which second Monday through April, is her com- will meet of each open to members of the Chicago branch at no charge, and to non-members for a fee of $1.50 for each session. photo Mrs, Donald Riker Ferry, whose marriage to the son of the Joseph Rutherford Ferrys of East Orange, N. J., took place The October 17 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. couple is at home in Newport, I., where R. the bridegroom is WHEN Her parents, Mr. studying at Navy Officers’ Cadet school. gave the reroad, Bay Green of Strauss Louis Frank Mrs. and ception in the Highland Park Woman's club. Junior Auxiliary Plans Bazaar, Fashion Show On November 15 Saturday, November 15, promises great activity at the Highland Park Woman’s club, when members. of the Junior auxiliary will present their annual Bazaar and fashion show. Under the leadership of Mrs. C. R. Reaver, ways and means chairman, Mrs. Richard Francis of the Casual shop will sponsor the fashion show. The following young women are in charge of various committees: Misses Katherine Heimer, Mir- iam Schur, Joan Peters, and Mesdames Howard Walker, Richard Crooik, John Austin, Robert Kohler, Richard Shoemaker, Richard Anderson, Wilson Hamilton, Jack Dowdall, Robert Weinberg, Reinhold Buller, Gene Geitner and John Kelleher. Highland Park hospital, the club’s chief philanthropy, will benefit from funds raised at the Bazaar and fashion showing, which will be given during the hours of 1 to 5 p.m. DAR Chapter To Hear Helen McMackin Miss Helen McMackin of Salem, Ill., former Librarian General of the national DAR, will be guest speaker at a meeting next Thursday of the North Shore chapter in the home of Mrs. Erastus Phelps, 303 Prospect avenue. The session will open ‘with a dessert hour at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Mabel Ehle is chairman of the program. Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, Mrs. F. G. Waggett and Mrs. R. W. Flinn will be assistant hostesses. Thursday, November 6, 1952 SS Se eee in Bezark Mrs. Leslie gomery road, for a dessert for new gin at of committee University. 1:30 2426 open The ELECTRIC home tomorrow the National of Brandeis meeting will xi be- p.m. Cry 1@®@ Mrs. Bezark will be assisted by Mrs. George Ehrlich and Mrs. David Dimsdale of Highland Park and Mrs. Louis Kanne and Mrs. Murray Lewis of Glencoe. Here’s your chance to get your Thanks- giving turkey . . and the latest in deluxe, automatic cooking . . . for just about what you'd ordinarily spend on the Anyone interested in hearing the story of the founding and growth of Brandeis, the newest university in the nation, is welcome to attend either the membership luncheon at Mrs. Bezark’s home or a similar meeting at the home of Mrs. Max Dressler, 481 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe, Movies of the ham, Mass., will meetings. on November B. .. . and the terms are so easy. You need pay only $10.00 down and the balance at a month, Give yourself the finest in cooking efficiency with this Kelvinator Automatic Range. range 14. OVEN @ “GREAT SCOT” WITH “‘HEAT-LOCK”’ DOOR @ 4 SUPER-FAST SURFACE UNITS WITH 7 EXACT HEATS @ TILT-UP SURFACE UNITS FOR EASIER CLEANING @ AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER CONTROL Enjoy Better Cooking, Easier Cooking with 1, 1952 the B. Decorating Co. has been temporarily dissolved. I am liable for business transactions carried on after this date only. Clifford E. Boose 1237 Ridgewood Dr. Highland Park, Il. ALL THESE DELUXE FEATURES! (Model ER-352 illustrated) these Deluxe Features! Notice As of Sept. turkey. That’s right . . . we'll give you a family size turkey when you buy this campus at Waltbe shown at the Information and literature pertaining to Brandeis university can be obtained from either of the North Shore area chairmen—Mrs. Raymond King Myerson, HI 24955, or Mrs. Abel E. Fagen, Lake Forest 1403. and RANGE! Mont- her luncheon members Women’s AUTOMATIC Home Bezark, will BUY THIS NEW, 30 INCH ELVINATOR Women’s Committee Of Brandeis U. to . Meet YOU SOMENZI and @ GLEAMING, PORCELAIN LIFETIME FINISH @ FULL-WIDTH UTENSIL STORAGE DRAWER @ BUILT-IN RANGE TOP LIGHT @ HANDY OUTLET APPLIANCE SONS Furniture 334-336 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI — — 601, room in 1:30 meet will Women, at Arts The soloists. The Pen Monday Fine About 150 veterinarians from six Middle Western states attended. Dr. — The second session of the Poetry Workshop, sponsored by the Chicago Branch, National League of 2-1455 Page 11 > hens ER — — �Beg Your Pardon A SLICE FOR el 30: he Chuck Adler, of Cub Pack Lincoln school, was_ incorrectly identified as Chuck Aldis in last week’s page 3 picture of Boy Scouts hanging a Liberty bell on each householder’s door. Whatever your income, a Slice of it belongs to you. Save it for future enjoyment! Better See New 17” Tube Table Model Smart! Compact! Brilliant ebony plastic cabinet. Big 17 inch razorsharp pictures. OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT MODEL of Federal Deposit Insurance UNV Oh iribaaskale ke Corporation E BANK I17TII1E 1389" $18.99 Down—$10.30 per Mo. 20th Century Television 1858 - Radio Ist St. PARK Open HI Its bruce martin’s 1*t Birthday North .Shore Congregation Israel will accent its ceremonies of -|dedication marking the completion of the new temple building with a party “Just For Fun!” on Sunday night. This is a members’ party devoted to fun, and the large planning committee headed | by Edward Kann of Glencoe, has a program designed to please all, young and old. The evening will begin with a buffet supper at 6:30 o’clock in the beautiful Rebecca K. Crown room. Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin of Moraine road is the impresario of the kitchen brigade; Mrs. Jacob Pincus, Dr. Samuel Binder, Mrs. Alger D. Gold- Milton K. Joseph, Robert J. Koretz, Robert I. Levy, and Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, all have a finger in the entertainment pie, and Mrs. Alger Goldfarb of Indian Tree and her hospitality committee will dis- pense cordiality in their own fashion. Supper reservations are now being accepted at Glencoe 725 at $5 a couple. The “Just For Fun” Party completes the circle of dedicatory events, accenting the temple as a “House of Assembly,” a place of meeting, a congregational “home.” The Northern Illinois Region of Women’s American ORT will be the hostess organizatic’: at luncheon at Downey hospital Saturday. Mrs. Sol Gerstel, president of the Highland Park chapter, will head the committee in charge. Mrs. E. M. Gherman, a member of last year’s committee, will again serve. The activity is under the supervision of the USO. business Leading the Marshall’ Meckley, governor of the Highland Park Moose lodge, was awarded a diamond. achievement pin recently by the board of directors at Mooseheart in recognition of his outstanding leadership last year. The pin, awarded annually ina nation wide competition, was presented by Norman Fink, secretary of the local lodge. Mr. Meckley has announced that the Highland Park lodge is entering Bruce Diederich of Northbrook in the National Youth Honor contest sponsored by Mooseheart. Bruce, 14, is a student at St. George High school, Evanston, and was selected for the honor by the North Shore area council of the Boy Scouts of America. A birthday celebration for all Moose members whose _ birthdays occur this month will be held November 22 in the hall. A teen-age dance and talent contest will be held there November 29. Members of the organization, who held a costumed Halloween dance Saturday night, will be hosts to the Winnetka VFW auxiliary Saturday night. The auxiliary is planning a square dance and will have tickets available at the door. The public is invited to attend. Greenebaum ORT To Give Luncheon At Downey Hospital Saturday ® Come Wins Moose Medal 2-0341 Highland Park Mon. & Fri. Evenings we thank you for our growing Marshall Meckley 1S ust For Fun’ Party Next Sunday Night At Glencoe Temple farb, Motorola TV Member 33, 4 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greenebaum of Milwaukee announce the birth of a son, Donald Jr., Monday in Milwaukee. They have a daugh- ter, Muriel, 1, who will be Parade of Dolls is the TERRI-LEE & See FLASHO The CLOWN in Person Saturday, 9:30 A.M. Nov. 15th to 12:30 P.M. The Doll With TOYS FUN FOR bruce Sheridan Rd. martin Guaranteed The Only Exclusive Page Up SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION FREE 1902 the Life-time Guarantee 1095 * ALL Store Toy in Highland Park Plan STRANGE'S Fit and Wear Children’s Shoe Use Our Layaway shoes HI & Patio Shop—Highland 2-4852 1791 in Highland Park next week visiting her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loewenthal of Moraine road. Mrs. Greenebaum is the former Janet Loewenthal. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greenebaum of Milwaukee. ST. JOHNS AVE. Park HI 2-1833 12 Thursday, November 6, 1952 �€ sdticnel dsall Chay Gives 5 Cth Wasidn 3 bance eas tine Junior Among the dancers were Jay Valiequet Dell of Milwaukee and Miss Elise Hartmann. Hamilton and his orchestra provided the music for the evening. The party is an annual affair for the Junior Woman’s club. Three of the costumed guests at the Junior Woman’s club Crazy Costume ball were, from left, Mrs. John Noerenberg, Mrs. Charles J. Williams, and Mrs. Richard Crook. The dance was given in the Highland Park Woman’s club, Sheridan road and Elm place. Two From Here Win State Legion Posts Henry road, tral H. Hansen and Edwin avenue, 1952-53 were State mittee L. of Green Gilroy appointments week by Perce F. Bay of Cen- named commission in and the com- made this Brautigam of Chicago, newly elected American Legion commander, state of IIlinois. magistrate police Hansen, Mr. here, was named a member of the State Legion Ceremonials commission, and Mr. Gilroy was ap- pointed Affairs a member the of Meta Pohn Initiated In AEPhi Civil Air Patrol Holds Air Rodeo Naval committee. AT Group 7 of the Civil Air held its air rodeo waukee airport. Featured streamer were bomb Sunday formation drops and Miss patrol at Pal- flying, search and rescue units. Activities were explained over the public address system to those attending. L-S stretcher flyouts, although planned, were not carried out since the unit’s stretcher plane was otherwise in use. Civil Air patrol cadets of the local unit meet every Sunday from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. at Palwaukee. Young men and young women from HIGHWOOD Mr. Meta and Pohn, Mrs. Ray daughter Pohn, 396 of Carol court, has been initiated into Alpha Epsilon Phi, national social sorority at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia. The ceremony marked the activation of the Drake chapter as the first AEPhi chapter in the state. Miss Pohn is a sophomore at Drake, majoring in primary education. 15 to 18 years of age are welcome to join. They may call Captain Jack Condon at Deerfield 305 or Cadet 6044. RADIO M/sgt. Richard Adler, HI 2- Richard Crook Women formal open of the initiation meeting and Howard McCarty. Prizes and refreshments were also a part of the eveMrs. C. R. Reaver was ning’s entertainment. in charge of arrangements. Surprise Birthday Party Women Of The Moose To Install Their Officers Nov, 19 Moose will ceremonies November 19 Mr. of hold at at an 8 The chapter also will hold a fish fry at the Moose home November 21. Mrs. Theodore Anderson is in charge of the event which will start at 5 p.m. and last Tickets are priced and 688 at Mrs. at a Wednesday son John’s Dinner sity Joseph Broadview tained p.m. in the Moose home. Members are invited to bring guests. Birthday gifts will be given to those members with November birthdays and refreshments will be served. until 9 p.m. NOW How the men entered into the spirit of things is shown by Case Duffy, left, Explorer surprise night 17th was football Franzese_ avenue, enter- party last in honor of their birthday. served squad to and the - var-_ coaches — Dave Floyd and Wallace Hammerberg of Highland Park High school. John’s sister, Nella, served the meal along with Mary Ann McCarthy, Margie Werhane, Margaret Loesch, and Ruth Bowden. Mrs. Earl Amendola assisted Mrs. Franzese with the 85 cents for for children. arrangements. adults and 50 cents ..... ice THIS 21” HOFFMAN CONSOLE GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR TV DOLLAR! 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Aemenemes Thursday, November 6, 1952 Page 13 | �i ;oe Ry yi RL % Se Wis he PTE brew nee Rye, y Ae = ce ee, egos heen 4 ’ ; PON : Visitors Go East Mr. ayot | of and Mrs. Chatham, Wellesley Executive Harold N.J., W. have Crogan returned | ast after a visit here with Mr. and | Mrs. O. W. Tuthill | liams of Roger Miss Mary missions dent ly, Chase, and ing will school for the weeks of November. ST #4 oN T PCE Cets Oe veeMf PY ROR Pe5ert gy Spee ae : APY Z ae 6ee ie North Shore Country | Married In September Day School to Hold Civic Exercises A preview of North Shore Country Day school’s annual vaudeville show will be given for the entire student body today during morning exercise. in WellesPark Wednesday is the On and morn- talks give luncheon Indian The show itself, produced by the high school students of North Shore Country Day, is open to the public and will be held at 8:15 | p.m. November 21. Tickets are $1. with High area 10th and Wellesley Hill from visiting Tuesday, Chicago Girls of ad- Highland Chicago 18, the the Chicago 4 Ta yrs students. in the a at conferences Chase schools CLL WV y pi vice-presi- college be next prospective Miss director executive of Wellesley Mass. High Jackson gee $5 es Students Wednesday avenue. HOOPS ay To Meet Prospective Wil- Screens made to your specifications — installed— brass or black curtains. Visit our new Fireplace “alon ... en‘ire second floor. IG So ag Pas. Goytre ee ohne in her club in Highland during 17th Morning exercise last Monday was conducted by the U. S. history class as a comment on the elec| tions. of November club will honor at On Tuesday, girls from the tenth grade English class enacted scenes from ‘Macbeth’ which they are studying. Wednesday was Work day at the school and morning exercise was part of the program under which students carried out their Fall clean-up schedules. Winnetka. Park now attending Wellesley are; in the Class of 53, Miss Geraldine Bailey, Miss Faire Levy and Miss Barbara Schauble; in the Class of ’54, Miss Alice Gilbert, Miss Ann Lawton and Miss Ellen Whitney; in the class of ’56, Miss Diane Weeks. George Swigart, violinist Jay Word The morning exercise at North Shore are daily assemblies offered by and for the students to have them participate in activities, not photo Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Schoonover, shown above at their wedding breakfast after their marriage September 27 in St. James church, Highwood, are now at home on Green only as an academic, but of a civic nature, to meet their needs as future citizens, says Perry Dunlap Smith, headmaster. Bay road. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DeBartolo of Highwood ‘and her bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Clyde Schoonover of Deerfield road and the late Mr. Schoonover. Nancy and Behr, Beth 345 Sheridan Jacobs, 333 Miss Mr. robe ‘fopeoats Your Fresh, cooling air in summer in the winter. “‘ialousie’’ windows for a life-time! and give you VENTILATION - Ladies Skytte, Mrs. Paul daughter Skytte of of 426 the Noel Coward comedy, Spirit.” Miss Skytte |at the college. and is “Blithe a sophomore Rugs and Furniture _ with dirty faces... Laundry and Dry Cleaning both 7379 ROGERS AVENUE HOWARD” DRAFT-FREE your winter wardby Howard NOW! HOWARD and snug weather Weathermaster doors - Suits Ruth and Usher. | Bloom street, is head usher for the Northern Illinois State Teachers college production next month of Men’s Sport Clothes - Sweaters and Jackets garments will look newer longer cleaned by Howard. GLASS LOUVERED WINDOWS AND DOORS protection - Overcoats Have cleaned road, Lakeside place, are among the twelfth grade girls who take part in the morning exercises. Miss Skytte Is Head Phone for Better Laundry One Call Does even Greenleaf 5-4151 and Dry Cleaning All during bad weather through adjustable glass louvers that let air in, keep rain out! PROTECTION from prowlers and extreme weather with tight-closing louvers, interchangeable screen and i storm | 4 and former member of the school’s faculty, wilt head a string ensemble which will perform during morning exercise tomorrow. COLONIAL sash. DOLL HOUSE || mas is a real surprise with simulated shingles open heart’s W. Randolph STate 2-8350 are St. followed direc- back to _ her content. _ Mail your order NOW or see it in our showroom. 6 ROOM (illustrated), including > 5 ROOM Special Order at once and decoratd guaranteed. 4208 30’ x 16/’ x 2214” high, stairway . ; 24” x 16” x 221%"' high, 1 otherwise so by “‘sister’’ Christmas will identical have morning. 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INC. inconvenience often harm 14” win- prefabricated and perfect fitting—ready to assemble according to Choice of clear or obscure glass louvers. 188 siding on dows, shutters of olastic—sturdy materials that will give her years of fun. All easily Your are safely cleaned “‘right in your home.” The DURACLEAN process eliminates strong soaps and chemicals which so that plywood—doors, JALOUSIE DOORS have weatherprecision treated hardwood frames, designed aluminum hardware. CHICAGO for and parts DURACLEANED Oriental Tugs, or tacked down Christ- special “‘little lady’’. A realistic doll house JALOUSIE WINDOWS made , with precisionheavy aluminum frames, weadesigned aluminum hardware, therstripping. — No Your louvers to any desired position .. . Simple to clean, too. “SUBURBAN” BEAUTY describes the trim, spacious look Weathermaster windows and doors give to old and new porches. be and restored to natural | Here can “In Thrill “Little Sister’’ on Christmas With This Scale Model Plywood EASY OPERATION with roto operator that adjusts 4” or 52" width Call us for prices and sizes now Chicago DEERFIELD DEERFIELD (no toll) : AMbassador 444 445 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. International Deerfield | Headquarters Litinels Thursday, November 6, 1952 a jee Dea. & Ws AR O50a , a8 vs NEP >, adhe cae cael etry pe oh SRS Vint i rer iiy i e aid i A SPN SP 2 Aion �eee The William Rosses Metca If Jr. on To Attend Annual Feast of Haggis HP Woman’s Freedom, Club versatility, and Mr. and fresh- ness combine to make the Highland Park Woman’s club November art exhibit one of the most interesting shown in several months according to Mrs. Walter Lillie, art committee chairman. James Pace, tist, a product young of the Institute, the and Chicago Chicago New York Mrs. John J. Metcalf Jr., the former Phyllis Jean Copp, following her marriage to the son of the senior John Metcalfs of Winnetka September 19 at the North arArt Art Students’ League, is exhibiting paintings so varied as to seem the work of several rather than one artist, according to Mrs. Lillie. “Possibly it is because colors are on the spot Shore the water pieces of work that they exhibit such a wide range of feeling and technique,” she said. “One painting, a railroad scene, is remarkable for its fragility. Another, painted on a news- paper in Picasso-like effeet, is outstanding for its strength, and paradoxically enough, for its ease of execution. “Mr. Pace, a commercial artist, has the facility and clarity of expression that goes with the necessity for simplification when illustrating. The artist has painted these scenes as they were, but is bold—an of the by F. G. Ross Community Chest GIVE | a ufWl e is yee 4 Ge ie , Full Support — ¥ The Illinois St. Andrew society, which sponsors this event for the benefit of the Scottish Old People’s home at Riverside, has arranged for Scott Stamford and Virginia Speaker to provide entertainment with a full orchestra and Scottish dances by the Margaret Baikie MacDonald dancers. Mr. Stamford is a tenor of “Brigadoon” and ?|“Chocolate Soldier’ fame and Miss »|Speaker is a singing star of the 4\WGN Theater of the Air. The feast is open to the public. Tickets are “\available at $8.50 each. ° WELCOME WAGON Robert experimenter— but interested in everything. Walk down the street with him and he would see a hundred things to notice.and enjoy. His paintings are modern but friendly. He takes us with him through the country and shows us sights that, but for his interpretation, we would have missed.” Many Methodist) Photo William Haggis is the traditional fare of Scotland. The haggis for the speaker’s table will be flown in from Edinburgh, Scotland, and the hotel chefs will follow an old world recipe in preparing portions for the other guests. church in Glencoe. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Copp of Comstock place. The junior Metcalfs are now at home on Dearborn parkway in Chicago after a wedding trip to the Isle of Majorca, Spain, and tog England and France. his technique has altered each of them to an expression of truth and beauty. “He - Mrs. of Wildwood lane are among those of Scottish descent in this area who will attend the 107th annual celebration of the Feast of the Haggis December 6. Mr. Ross is a member of the reception committee for the affair which will be held this year at the Conrad Hilton hotel. = Water Colors At K Mie John J . axt | James Pace Shows: hat, ng & vy oe a scenes were painted Why, sure they do . in Colorado and New Mexico. The exhibit is loaned by Henry Barnitz from his Studio of Interior Decoration in Hubbard Woods. The majority of the water colors are for sale. Only values Want and opportunities able elsewhere. Free Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 the parking Ads offer not Read them directly amazing and—best of all—you avail- can afford fine clothes now! at The Style Shop North! CHAS.A. COME ALL YOU Why not stop in today and see these saggy very latest styles JUNIORS! for yourself. - You'll be glad you did. We’re having a showing just for you, of formals thrilling and formals new— pretty young models, a trunkful of clothes— can you join us next Saturday do you suppose? Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen Boys infant thru size 10 Our informal showing, eleven The Style Shop | to four, in Stevens’ fabulous Hubbard Woods store! Save the date! David Morrts will be here FOR in person! Open Friday. Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. Saturday, November 8th. CHAS. A. STEVENS y, November 6, 1 952 a be a CHILDREN & CO., HUBBARD WOODS : And All +502 Central Ave." , Day , Wednesdays HI 2-6944 -f Page 5 ae �Mostl V for WOMEN Evngegemnts — Weddings — Cab Nous Wed In Trinity Episcopal Church Ravinia Garden Club To Make Gifts For NU Settlement Wess Whds Members of the Ravinia Garden club will spend all day Friday, November 14, working on Christmas gifts for Northwestern Settlement. The day of work, which Starts at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. T. D. Hazen, 2021 Knollwoad road, Lake Forest, is an annual event for the Plant, Flower, and Fruit guild, and will be devoted to assembling small items to cheer children, and the sick. It is a day of Christmas gift-making and wrapping, with all members participating. Tree ornaments, small stocking gifts for men, women, and children, Christmas wrapping paper, toys, games, books, and men’s ties, are to be contributed by each member; also jams, jellies and peanut butter will be brought by those who did not donate at the last meeting. The work will be Ravinia Garden club’s Christmas donation to the Northwestern Settlement in Chi(Continued on page 23) Dy Speeds and the other as Mrs. Wright, ivory bodice eee their families, were entertained | love Gh Be ihnas The by sparkling J. D. WL Stage nude AL HpP Hospital Sab annual Christmas Service of the Woman’s sale The Alcove the shop’s limited shop size, the will also Christmas ‘Christmas In Country’ Bazaar Is Set For Wednesday At Center accumulation handwork by the will Infant be of a offered Welfare year’s for sale Wings at their “Christmas in the Country Bazaar” next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center. Mrs. Robert Boehn is Bazaar chairman. Children’s sweaters, hats, cotton shirts and shorts, baby booties, _ rompers, bean bags and hobby ‘ horses are among the suggestions for the younger set’s Christmas presents. There will also be utility ‘ and fancy aprons, . - and sweaters - luncheon sets, hand-painted platters and_ roll baskets for “mother’s” gifts. Socks men of the fashioned house will to suit the be on sale and the house itself will get a ' Christmas lift with sequin-decor. ated felt Christmas trees, bells and (Continued ‘Page 16 on page 23) Alcove Park Saturday, be ‘in satin. The lace, taken from and skirt of Miss Stone’s “In the Red,’ a musical show, were two from Highland Park, Miss Ann Lawton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawton of Lincoln avenue, and Miss Ellen C. Whitney, daughter of the Russell C. Whitneys of Ridge road. For the past 15 years, the jun- ior class at Wellesley has produced an annual, original show. The music, script, dances, sets, and costumes are all the work of members of the junior class. Miss Lawton, who was on the business and production committees for the show, is secretarytreasurer of her dormitory; treasurer of Barnswallows, the college dramatic association; and is a member of the Guild of Wellesley Carillonneurs, students who daily play the carillon in the Galen L. Stone tower. She is majoring in history. Miss Whitney, a member of the cast, is also a member of Swim club, has participated in intra(Continued on page 24) Miss Trangmar Returns To Michigan After Visit photo open, but 10 a.m. of place New feature of the sale this year, expected to prove a boon to busy shoppers, is a luncheon to be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. by Mrs. Herbert Delafield and her Alcove coffee service committee. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. David Sanders at HI 2-0008. Two jeweled trees, one presently on display at the shop, will be awarded at the sale. Auxiliary members have been working all during the summer on handmade bed jackets, knitting bags, mother and daughter aprens, lingerie folders and other sale ar- ticles and Mrs. Edgar Heymann, buyer for the gift service, has purchased a number of new gift items, besides the imported wax figurines, decorated candles and other articles for which the shop has built up a reputation. In the col- lection are Italian leather boxes, a wire cornucopia to be filled with some Two handsome table settings, one (Continued on page 23) Mrs. John W. Evers III Mrs. Adolph Frankel of Lakeside place; Mrs. William J. Stebler of Hazel avenue; and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Deerfield are among the 32 team chairmen who will lead the 1953 enrollment drive of the Chicago Maternity center. The chairmen are holding their annual pre-Thanksgiving meeting with. Mrs. J. Bernard man of Vernon morrow home, Mullen Jr, chair- this year’s drive, and Mrs. Armour, co-chairman, toat 11 a.m. at Mrs. Armour’s | 1315 N. Astor street, Chi- | cago. Dr. Beatrice E. Tucker, medical | director of the center for 20 years, will speak to the group, and Mrs. Mullen will outline plans for the coming campaign to enroll 1,000 new contributors. Her 32 co-workers from Chicago and suburbs will be briefed by one of the experienced chairmen, Mrs. Newton L. Compere of Lake For- est, on how to choose and organize their teams for the drive. The drive begins January 29 at a luncheon given by Mrs. John Andrews King, chairman of the board of directors, gifts, Swedish crystal and a variety | February. of Christmas tree ornaments, of them heirloom. * * * Mr. and Enrollment Plans To Begin Friday Gift because Evanston, Robert W. Shaefer of | turned to classes at Michigan State Skokie and John A. Regnell of college, after a weekend visit with Urbana ushered. her parents. Visiting here with her Mrs. Gerald Daum Stone, mother was Miss Constance Martin of of the bride, wore an Apollo, blue Manistee, Mich., who is her roomnylon net and lace dress with mate at college. Both young women (Continued on page 23) are sophomores. Maternity Center hospital from sale will not take there. An of the auxiliary of Highland - will be held in the hospital board room to six p.m. Landfield Wearing a full-skirted gown of ivory silk taffeta, Miss Nancy Ryan became the bride of Robert E. Rietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rietz of Woodland road, in a ceremony on Saturday, October 4. The date was her parents’, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ryan of Clifton avenue, 28th wedding anniversary. The wedding took place in Trinity Episcopal church, | with a reception afterward at Knollwood club, Lake Forest. The young couple is now at home in Danville, Ill. | Sorin ah Among the Wellesley college | juniors who recently participated Kites Miss Carol Trangmar, daughter er, Bruce, was an usher. Edward | L, Starnes, Walter H. Lyman Jr.|of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Trangmar and Robert J. Mackay, all of | of Lakeside Manor place, has re- and the.Greek government and many of the Greek doctors. They were favorably impressed with the pro8ress made by the Greek people in rebuilding their war-torn country. Following their stay in Athens, they flew to Rome, Italy, Geneva, Switzerland and Paris, France for brief visits before returning home. Presbyterian Highland Park Girls Take Part In Play At Wellesley College Peaters dress, ending in a court train. She wore a tiara of lace embroidered in pearls and carried white roses. The maid of honor was Miss Julia Hornady of Tarrytown, N. Y. Bridesmaids were Mrs. E. O. Kipplin (Joan Van Bergen) of Litchfield, Minn., Mrs. Scott B. Pieters, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Charles T. Stone of Indianapolis, the bride’s sister-in-law. They were gowned alike in iridescent pink antique silk dresses with bouquets of matching symphony carnations surrounded by eucalyp- | tis foliage, with wreaths of the same flowers in their hair. Miss Hornady’s bouquet was of deeper | pink carnations. Scott Pieters served as best man | for his brother, and another broth- | as delegates Graeme | the wedding gown of Mrs. Ivon S. Pieters, the bridegroom’s mother, was refashioned to cover the satin Dr. and Mrs. Kellogg Speed of Sheridan road and Mrs. C. A. Wright of Glencoe formerly of Highland Park, returned Saturday from a three week visit in Europe. ' They flew to Athens, Greece, where Dr. Speed attended the Congress of the World Medical association. The i. For her marriage to Graeme Stewart Pieters on Saturday afternoon in The Highland Park Presbyterian church, Miss Charlotte Deborah Stone wore point applique lace, embroidered in pearls, over Kellogg Speed Returns From European Trip well Cae and continues through Ammunition to arm the team chairmen for a successful drive for members facts will include up-to-date about the 57-year-old Mater(Continued on page 24) Photo by Robert Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evers III, photographed following their marriage October 18 in the North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe. Mrs. Evers is the former Carol stephan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Sherwood road. Her husband is the son of W. Evers of Beech street. When they return trip in the East, the young couple will be at road in Sherwood Forest. .Thursday, Jean Gros- Grosstephan of the junior John from a wedding home on Ridge November 6, 1952 �Wiss Chie Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sine Evanston S. Herbst Gift Shop to Hold Christmas Sale 3 Aid ee o « « cf Pp ill | To Marry December20 Miss Caroline Stroud, daughter of Frederick F. Stroud of Burton avenue and the late Mrs. Stroud, will be married December 20 to Charles Frederick Prill of Badger, Wis. The wedding is planned for Woodland road, decorating for sale at is the the Evanston F. The iquet) in charge annual of Christ- auxiliary hospital shop to be ston, from sandwich Mrs. am. McClure Christmas Items for knitted sacques to has in sale will sets, felt 4 will tree baby and luncheon kins, 10 luncheon of held pm. be A white and hand- sweaters, bootees, bonnets, handmade table skirts, decorated candles, and stocking gifts. mats tree and Percy neth H. Prior Jr. photo When Miss Margaret Ann Lacy, daughter of the KenLacys of Dato avenue, became the bride of Theodore Southgate Herbst October 11, she chose a gown of white satin nap- covered with a redingote of lace and wore the heirloom pearls belonging to her aunt, Mrs. Franklin Vance of Highland Park, which brides of her family have worn for two ID la., and the late Mr. Herbst, is in business PORTRAITS from children’s Val- their @ CANDID ae ry toys, > ° © WEDDINGS @® w ww COMMERCIAL PERCY 47, H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE in Detroit, Mich. HI 2-3199 Bum in Algona, where the couple will make their home when they return from a wedding trip to the Ozarks. The marriage took place.in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, with a reception in the Moraine hotel. (Joyee move Announcing \ch generations. The bridegroom, who is the son of Mrs. Theodore T. Herbst of Algona, @ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paris Walker of 166 Indian Tree drive had as their houseguest last week, Mrs. Walker’s mother, Mrs. A. H. Evers. Mrs. Evers has returned to her home Fullers ornaments, Entertain Houseguest A soon Mrs. Robert F. Walker, Sr., formerly of Cary avenue, has moved to a new home at 1285 St. Johns avenue. a gold. include G. will Moves To St. Johns Avenue served. designed. John Near North side apartment in the DeWitt hotel, into an apartment in a building now being completed on North Sheridan road, Chicago. The Fullers were married here last April. Mrs: Fuller is the daughter of Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet of Lakeside place. j McClure, next Wednesday in Patten Memorial hall, 2645 Girard avenue, Evan- Mrs. John Stroud of Evanston will be her sister-in-law’s matron of honor and William Springer of Sunnyside avenue, best man. Mrs. Springer will be a bridesmaid and Helen Prill, the bridegroom’s sister, a junior bridesmaid. The ushers include John Stroud of Evan.ston; William Kiddle of Pleasant avenue; and Jack Ryan of Great Lakes. Only the Want Ads offer amazin values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Lawrence mas o’clock in the afternoon at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William Atkinson Young will read the service. Miss Stroud is a June graduate of Highland Park High school. Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl] Prill, was graduated from New Lisbon High school, New Lisbon Wis., and now is with the navy at Great Lakes. Mrs. the 2 wedding reception will follow | in the Stroud home where the young couple also will live. John Fullers Wilt Soon Move Into New Apartment Hospital FOR + HOSIERY 3 Pair For $3.00 6 Pair For $5.75 These are positively luxury-quality always nylons found for by the same well- known manufacturer . . . now offered under label, the Hilborn as a special service customers, at low startling FOr op prices don’t “sale’’. They’re ‘‘thank customers constitute simply you”’ . . . an think a.contin- to Hilborn invitation to of hosiery. the - lift ; Hilborn’s your Headquarters year ’round. wre nylon $ a think of Hilborn’s whenever you Hosiery revolutionary PAIR prices. These uing to Hilborn these Make perma you’ve: at Hilborn’s 1.50. ..made "Uamonat the same hl new ac girdle FINEST NYLON First girdle like wraps diagonally tummy in a double just where vin AWN ! HJ EVANST a ee diamond it’s needed. And, panel with Diamonet November 6, 1952 extra — sizes 9 to 10% — minimum purchase: 3 pairs — control, no mail please is so feather- weight, it’s easy to forget you’ve a girdle on. Don't wait—slip one on, and you'll know it’s the perfect girdle for you. Panty girdle and regular girdle. In white only. Small, medium, Perma-Lift bras Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30; Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Thursday, 51 gauge, 15 denier — in popular Maplewood Beige it! Sheer, airy nylon power net— around the hips to overlap over the in A, large. 6.95 B or C cups. FOR or ’phone o y l i H : Why $ North from 1.50 to 5.00 have DISTINCTIVE orders, FASHIONS FOR MORE chosen THAN do you Shore think women Hilborn’s 20 for YEARS Page 17 �yt . i MAGIC SCISSORS 1893 Hair styling should mean Sheridan The Road creating ... Grand Hilton ting November 25 annually by given hotel fray GIVE ALL YOUR LAUNDRY OUT... Mrs. avenue | committee | will oe ST . ET eee ; ‘ a Te ee aa* - GONE eTE Tye ne i ETS PRT, EN REI eee ts 3 Th ETeh TT TAS us che EE TL ORDERED Reo fi ae ¥ Tore oteT nar xi be are for on attended {nual dinners, /1951, nearly dollars was |expenses /t costs less Catholic to help J. the of Loy- by which residents of and by Chicago-| the first two an-| given in raised help to school A of Loyola | John Straub | After | 1950 .and of || a million defray of medicine. | Assisting with plans is the Very |Rev. James T. Hussey, S.J., presi| dent | | of executive event, a quarter at the de- of Sheridan the the set- Eminence, deficit Leo North Shore | ans. At each of think “> dinner medicine |the than you . Con- the the His $300,000 and |Dean for of Chicago, the Mr. be Stritch, | Stritch school of iOola university. | of the will Cardinal Archbishop TARNOW Ballroom rad {Samuel Available. DESMOND j Benefit From Funds Raised At Dinner Our Styling Offers You Satisfaction Possible Only With Artistic Hair Dressers Plus the Finest Preparations MARY a %a Stritch School Will. Beauty Salon HI 2-3814 Proprietor— ' Ar he si | | | university. Is Home European Tour | A seven-week vacation in Europe | || ended for John Straub, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Straub of Lakeside place, when he returned home |on the Queen Elizabeth last week. |Mr. Straub sailed September 10, | aboard the Queen Mary, to visit | England, Holland, France, Italy, |Belgium, Germany and Switzerland. |In Germany, he encountered Pfc. 34 Finish Family Soecialists for of Over a Quarter a Century. Your finest linens and wearing apparel carefully washed, all flat work beautifully ironed, wearing. apparel and towels fluff dried and folded. 14 Ibs. $2.37. Each Ib. Ile, ‘Shirts LAUNDRY finished | William |Mrs. 16c S. | avenue. 2 add, Wright, C. son Jeff During a of Mr. and Wright of Dell two-day reunion, |the young men visited Baden jand Frankfort. each , | Baden 2 Final excitement of the sevenweek trip for Mr. Straub was the storm which held the Queen Elizabeth at sea an additional 16 hours. David Deerfield LAUNDRY “Where & DRY Your Main Clothes Office Highland 212-518 CLEANERS, Stay and INC. Young” Plant | Park 2-3310 Waukegan FE a Ave., ATURE “er ea Highwood H OME ‘ P a Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. O F THE and George Fulton Harrison, who gave the reception afterward in their home in Longview. Her wedding gown was fashioned of imported Chantilly lace over satin, and she wore a fingertip veil over a white satin bonnet. After a wedding trip to Oregon and California, the couple is at home in Chicago. and Hi Msgr. CONFESSIONS Eves. of First Saturdays, Photo Walker avenue, were married in St. Stephens’ church, Episcopal, on September 3. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Home from Wisconsin WE Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 | Lannes Wash., John Dwight Evans Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Evans of Green Bay Roads 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard €. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Skokie Valley B. The former Helen Jean Harrison of Longview, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH SERViCcE é tae IN SPECIALIZE CUSTOM | Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Wagner |of Taylor avenue are home after a | week’s vacation in Egg Harbor, MADE | Wis., and e SUITS ® DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING WEEK TOM — | ents, i where the = they 1866 Call HI Management Sheridan HI JOHN 2-711% 1891 2-3500 B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park ~ ABBOTT HOUSE Distinctive 1. Completed 2. Quality 3. 4. 5. in 1951 by prominent rangement, Outstanding year-round Countryside 40 gently rolling cellent shopping, Gracious center staircase rising to master bedrooms architect. exquisite and construction air Lake room is Forest 6. ar- Home, surrounded by. Imported wood panelled library with warm fireplace and French doors opening onto flagstone terrace. Forty adjoins conditioning. acres. Easily accessible to exschools and loop trains. entrance foyer with OVAL second floor. Six commodious with 5 glass tile baths. Estate “7. 8. 9. foot _. 6-2700 with room lovely (built-in ‘Depleted family” necessitates or trade for smaller or income bow bar window and: financing immediate property. fire- |. Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 only Stations, rooms, kitchen uate | | home for the aging in Highland Park. two blocks from the North Western Railroad and North Shore We sale licensed Health Officials have complimented us on the “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Centrally located—east of Sheridan Road, it is less than Line available. CHANNER BAIRD & WARNER, INC. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka room place. ) Streamlined electric kitchen and butler’s pantry, warmer, built-in dryer, refrigerator. May be purchased in entirety or divided. Ex3 bedroom caretaker’s house, cellent stables, four room playhouse with fireplace and regulation tennis court. 10. Excellent MR. living recreation the shops, motion are proud the homelike of the picture fine food atmosphere, and our round-the-clock nurse supervision. theater. we serve, our nursing our cheerful scrupulously service under clean 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. | Ask your family physician | ABBOTT Highland par- — Siler Veedl New his Wagners. WEAR ALTERATIONS (Onder visited Frederick about us. Tell us your problem. HOUSE 405 Central Avenue Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-6080 . Page 18 Thursday, November 6, 1952 iia aria rate Tr x he * �hee or AYR Ys e eeecas Election re, Brest: I dena Ee"5 e dare aee A at oe Ses eee Bat ae i: a gt“ heeyy Saas ‘ er - ¥ Fk 5 nes ohWONG Es aad Re SO ; CPAsAE Pike ret one RTE Pd ERS AEN 7 = TE EONS ie Sy . oN EUS INIT ‘TT on REST ea Parents Of HPHS | La . = TSeN CEPR Rey e : anesLEEEE Re ace a APOIO eh hy — hr)Mee aang 7 1 Osachet M 1 ELE —TORE ARE med a. rcaHaas UA ‘Tabernacle Guild Meets Students Visit . pete arr Pete Sy | jakTRCN Te MEE 4 WAI PARE . ve Pe é EMER a QC 4s Ta Peary e Ce , st ¢ey ao 2 Myron R. Szold Is The Tabernacle guild of immac-| Studying at Caltech | ulate Conception will hold its rega School Tonight ular meeting today in the rectory) Myron R Szold, son of Mr. and — Visiting nights for parents of|club rooms. Edwina Hearne Froe-|™ts. Seth Lee Szold of 1655 Spruce Highland Park High school pupils | lich will speak on “Current Trends |@venue, is a member of the fresh- a o% will be held tonight and Novem-| Among the Laity,” and luncheon} man class at the California Insti- Na het from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.| will be served at 1 p.m, tute asked to come tonight, and those| with letters from “M” to “Z” on| November 13. If parents are unternate evening. The meetings senior sessions for next Thurs-| to be social nature, giving parents of a| Technology, November Mrs. and|Richard H. F. Heath School in June, 13 . ©!” to the from and Miss he Pasadena. Park High was Mrs,| Selection Beck-|8rades, freshman 180 men. is based to is limited D’Sinter in of Highland selected from hundreds of applicants from will | ai1 parts of the country for admis as follows: ship are girls’ day. Hostesses designated | be mothers of the senior girls un-| on the al-| der Mrs. Bowen Stair’s chairman-| able to attend on their night they are welcome of A graduate class which on high a 13, ep aed ae ber Parents whose last names begin with letters from “A” to “L” are in certain required school teachers the chance to become ac-|mire’s session. Mrs. Felix A. Nor-| Courses, results of college entrance quainted. Talks with teachers will|den and Mrs. Linn J. Vallay from | examination board tests and a perbe limited; lengthy discussions of |Mrs. Greenwald’s session. Mrs.|sonal interview by a Caltech problems should be held at private| Harold Blumenthal and Mrs. Na-| faculty member. conferences. said publicity director | thaniel S. Zeitlin from Miss Hubb’s In high school Myron was a Mrs. F. D. Weeks. Cider and doughnuts session. Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey and | member of the Debate club, Bridge be|Mrs. Albert Elliott from Miss|club, National Honor Society, Stu- will session. Mrs. A. W.|dent council, Chess club of which served in the cafeteria from 8:30|Thompson’s p.m. by mothers from the senior| Geigerich and Mrs. Theo W. Nel-|he was president, and chairman of boys’ sessions tonight and from the!|son from Miss Wall’s session. the Senior Day script committee. In a pre-election spirit, members of the Ravinia Womans | club gave an Election Dance October 25, .in the village house. | Favorite candidates were much discussed and party symbols | predominated in table decorations. Mrs. Lloyd Tupper and| John D. Stodder are above. Mrs. Joseph E. Bisson is seated next to Bertram Beers who seems to wonder whether those long donkey ears are real. Celebrants were attending the first of four dances the club will give this season under the chairmanship of Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston. CAR OWNERS! Pe ae Why take a chance on a costly freeze-up? Drive in NOW for a complete winter changeover . . . winter lubricants, engine adjustment, generator setting, radiator flush and check and anti-freeze. You Just Can’t Beat Highland HIGHLAND VAN PARK GUILDER AUTOMOBILE MOTORS Park Service DEALERS’ RAVINIA Dodge-Plymouth NELSON MOTOR SALES HIGHLAND Standing below a list of Ravinia’s ‘favorite sons,’’ Mrs. J. R. Lawrence tries to persuade Robert Nereim, at right, to cast his vote for her candidate. Mr. Lawrence is at left. After election hi-jinks, members Billy Roberts’ orchestra. Thursday, Sk Te Tg eePicea sheae, aaar November aL Phae a ena and 6, 1952 : as their guests danced to PARK BUICK, Buick MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth MOTORS, INC. Studebaker MARCHI Oldsmobile KLEEBURG ASSOCIATION BROS. Pontiac INC. SALES, MESIROW MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth INC. PURNELL & WILSON, Be INC. Ford BUY YOUR CARIN HIGHLAND PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Page ies ene ‘ ou 19 �Legionnaires And Marshall A son, William Stewart, Saturday to Mr. C. Marshall of was born and Mrs. George 1668 Green Bay road in Highland Park hospital. The Marshalls have five other children, Charlotte, 542, George, 4%, Marion, 312, and twins, Annie and Bonnie, . The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Green Bay road and the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel J. Starkey of Springfield, Mo. Mr. Marshall has been a patrolman on the Highland Park police force since April, Things I Remember Reporters “names 1951. always make news” claim and that generally it is true. Many famous people have come through the doors of our shop over the past 64 years and often their names did make news. The purchase of a _ glittering necklace for a glamorous star of the stage . .. a diamond ring for a beautiful Jeweled and young debutante watch Each has Members 145 of the of Highland American Park Post Legion, of love been as- to- gether with their families, have accepted the invitation of The Highland Park Presbyterian church to attend its services on Armistice Day Sunday and will do so in a body, according to an announcement by Thomas Strenger, post commander. The service, to which the general public is invited, will be held in the church, located at the corner of Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues from 11 a.m. until noon. Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor, will preach on the subject “Freedom Under God,” in answer to a request that he repeat for a winter congregation a sermon delivered on June 29. The sermon was recently recognized with an award of merit by Spiritual Mobilization, Inc., nationwide promoter of religious patriotism and sponsors of the Freedom Under God observances held during Independence week last summer. At the request of Dr. Young, an honor guard of Legionnaires will post the colors during the service, which will also include a pledge of allegiance to the flag on the part of worshippers. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section Quite often, we’d read about such made news.” The former Mrs. Nancy DeJong is shown after her recent wedding in the Ambassador East hotel to Lt. Comdr. Robert S. Berger. Following a month’s wedding trip to Europe, the couple will be at home at 420 Park avenue. has “eyes” in the stands! Is a Wildcat tackle overshifted? Is an enemy back tipping off a play? The outcome of the game often depends gems that lie on the green felt pads on “tremendous trifles” like these, so in our Bob Voigts wants to hear about them immediately. He does! Like other people with news that can’t wait, the “spotter” reaches him by telephone — in this case, a special hookup from the shop. It may producer Broadway who have backed hit’—that been a a “sure closed. Or a stock broker who plunged too deeply ... or any one of hundreds of others that temporarily lest in the gambles of life. Fortunately, though, all such stories don’t end even with a setback. Many times, we can happily guess by a return visit, that another show has market been a “smash,” venture Yes, there more are another From a coaching viewpoint, the poorest place to follow a football game indeed some That’s why those may who buy change. beauty main of to and But the live the those who sell romance and precious and stones glorify re- day. 739-43 Page North 20 $50 Clark to $150,000 St., Chicago line extended line extended The parking include such measure parking dinance Sea xe AAR Rah ee oi IN ILLINOIS BELL—MISS SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE IS YO UR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE! Any time you have a question about your telephone—whether it’s about your bill, ordering an extension, moving your telephone, getting an extra listing in the directory, or nearly anything—please call Miss Service Representative at your telephone Business Office. She’s your personal representative at Public High School - Double Quarterfinals Avenue, thence westerly, Avenue Avenue of Park Ave- upon the east side north to the north westerly, of Park Ave- meter other zone shall further streets or _ publie meter zones, or portions thereof, consistent with the amount of traffic, the demand for parking space, the use of the street and all other traffic conditions which may: from time to time be existent. Section II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby: repealed, and specifically an orwe See Chicago Linden places within the City as may be hereafter fixed and designated by the City Council. The City Council may from time to time add to, change or abandon Illinois Bell. You might describe her job as being the link between you and the men and women in the company who are working to give you good service. Of course, she may not be able to answer every question you ask immediately. But she’ll get the answer just as fast as she can. ILLINOIS from of 385 the nue; First Street from Walnut Street north to Elm Place upon the west side thereof; Second Street from Laurel Avenue north to Elm Place; The area lying between Central Avenue and Elm Place, and the tracks of the Chicago and North Western Railway System and the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway. Your house of jewels Jewelry line nue; St. Johns from Laurel No price YOU HAVE “EYES” Avenue from a point of its intersection with westward to the intersection of Central Avenue and Hickory Street; St. Johns Avenue from its intersection with Elm Place south to the north said of another west touch,” there’s no servant more faith- can faces Central feet west ful. Day in — day out — its usefulness and Avenue; In everyday life, too, the telephone fab- Avenue; Park Avenue from its intersection with Sheridan Road west to St. Johne is mighty useful. Whether for emergencies or just plain “keeping in offer. names ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDED FOR THE PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR THEIR USE AND OPERATION AND THE DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS ACCRUING THEREFROM,” PASSED MAY 5, 1948, APPROVED MAY 6, 1948, AND REPEALING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED ‘AN ORDINANCE PROVIDED FOR’ THE PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR THEIR’ USE AND OPERATION AND THE DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS ACCRUING THEREFROM,’ PASSED MAY 5, 1948, APPROVED MAY 6, 1948,” PASSED DECEMBER 17, 1951, APPROVED DECEMBER 18. 1951. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section I. That Section II of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDED FOR THE PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR THEIR USE AND OPERATION AND THE DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS ACCRUING THEREFROM,” Passed May 5, 1948, Approved May 6, 1948, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section II. There is hereby established a zone within the City of Highland Park which shall be known and designated as the Parking meter zone. Such district is hereby. presently established as follows: Sheridan Road from its intersection with Park avenue southward to Central stands to the sidelines. ulous stories hidden in the gems we The Bob Voigts, Northwestern’s great mentor, stations a “spotter” in the stands. successful. NOTICES AN But there are other times when the name and the position of a customer is a well-kept personal secret. Why this is desired is of their own choosing. Without question, we respect the private lives of our customers. In our years of business, the rise and fall of many story-book careers have been reflected in the play place. NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, November 24, 1952, for the sale of certain Personal Property which may be examined by the bidders at the Municipal Garage at Berkeley and MceCraren Roads. Proposals may be secured at the City Clerk’s office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. Bids will be pyblicly opened at said meeting and the Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids, if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, October 27, 1952. V. C. MUSSER, City Clerk coach is from the bench. best market LEGAL sociated with people of wide fame in our history. gifts purchased from us in the columns of newspapers and movie fan magazines. Then, indeed, “names your — The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! The Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Bloomen of 2206 Highmoor road, and the Claude Vander Bloomens of 2515 Highmoor, have returned from a weekend spent in DePere, Wis., where they attended a wedding. ...a as a token affection. Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert S. Berger Their Families To Attend Church Sun. Football Championship Header, 12:30 P.M., BELL TELEPHONE Games on WGN-TV, Saturday, November COMPANY Channel 8 9— entitled ‘‘ AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED ‘AN ORDINANCE PROVIDED FOR THE PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR THEIR USE AND OPERATION AND THE DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS ACCRUING 'THEREFROM,’ PASSED MAY 5, 1948, APPROVED MAY 6, 1948,” which said ordinance was passed December 17, 1952 and approved December 18, 1951. Section III. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after tion, its passage, approval and recorda- as provided by law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: V. C. MUSSER, City Clerk Filed: October 14, 1952 Passed: October 27, 1952 Approved: October 28, 1952 Recorded: October 28, 1952 *’ Published: November 6, 1952 Thursday, November 6, 1952 �ee ee - F ee ae 24 sae RD The beautiful new Chrysler Windsor Club Coupe re ewe twntt NOW ON DISPLAY !... A stunning new mood in Highway Fashion! Here is without question the finest array of motor cars ever presented to the American motoring public . . . the most beautiful Chryslers of all time . . . creating a glamorous new Highway Fashion for 1953 . . . engineered with all of the perfection for which Chrysler is famous! Here indeed is America’s first family of fine cars, offering all the most-wanted The brilliant new Chrysler New Yorker DeLuxe Newport meceos new car features in safety, comfort, and per- formance. There’s the beautiful Windsor line . . . lowest priced of all Chryslers and a true ‘‘family favorite.” There’s the brilliant New Yorker . . . considered by many the most sparkling performer on the road today. And there’s the Imperial . . . custombuilt for those who must have the absolute best. All in a wide variety of body models, colors, and interior trim combinations! AEG Yes, there’s something here for everybody . . . and we feel sure there’s something wonderful here for you. Why not visit us soon and look these beautiful new cars over. You’ll get more than a hint of how wonderful it is to be a Chrysler owner! The beautiful 1953 CHRYSLER the safest car you can drive The luxurious new Chrysler New Yorker Dx MESIROW 1740 FIRST ST. Thursday, November 6, 1952 The reaiestic new Chrysler MOTORS, Custom Imperial 4-door Sedan Inc. Hi 2-2500 Page 21 �New Members To Be West Ridge PTA To Have Theatre Party Initiated Into HP Emblem Club Wed. West Ridge school PTA be sor the presentation Park Players of Emblem club next Wednesday in the clubrooms at 8 p.m. Mrs. Nicholas Miller, president, vember A class initiated of new into members the will Highland “Cuckoos the club. be Mrs. district Mrs. Installation officer Walter Meierhoff, deputy. Harold Duffey A will supreme will be social John Larson, Mrs. Bert and Mrs. Ben Shifflett. Board meeting will be the at the Thomas of the Forest Hearth,” on in No- school. Errico next held 8 Monday in the The Garrick college is in clubrooms Woman’s The members New The his Veiw York. @ styles G “4, Miss 4 j Z. wg need organized comprised Brownie of third grade school, held its last Sunday beof mothers and of their leader, Deane White, executive di- fo VA4Y / /| HI2-3335 / Sa Sheridan Les sheh RR Y TA Road Teen Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories A Ry he Ta WINTER sa . Winter-Proof _ Sate Yeur Home HOW! ae Just Tack On One Of Warp’s Transparent Window Materials. Keep Out Cold, Wind, Rain, Snow! § @% ;. hese INCORPORATED EVANSTON STORE 1718 SHERMAN to Varsity Fa DA. Theat.) : ; add ; Other Stores in © THE LOOP This porch was enclosed by ® OAK { 4 to a screen porch in summer. You can do the same with { ® SOUTH SIDE Say Quality PARK > and is easily converted back one of Warp’s Top Window Materials. 3 : (Next the owner and his wife in just two hours for only $11.50 a Sheridan Rebekah lodge held a bazaar recently in the Masonic temple, where any number of handmade items were offered for sale. Above, several varieties of plants and vines are readied by Mrs. William Splett, left, while Mrs. Thomas Connally takes charge of canned goods. RENT YOUR FORMAL at Park Avenue A of rector of Girl Scouts here was guest of honor. The new Brownies baked and served home made cookies for refreshments. of Contoute 1929| feue in Mrs. Homer Rosenberg and Mrs. Nathan Abarbanell are co-leaders. For an appointment phone @29 11 girls at Elm Place Investiture service fore an audience fathers in the home Mrs. Robert Kahn. huiels ane are Brownies newly Troop @ the assistance in making surgical dressings and on sewing to be done for the hospital. Any person with a few hours to spare is invited to attend. The work session begins at 9:30 a.m. and will be followed by a business meeting. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Invest ee of Speaking— at p.m. eae auxiliary Canta Highland Park hospital will hold its regular monthly meeting next Wednesday in the hospital board room. charge of the home made candy sale between the acts. Mrs. Alec Maple is at the head of the punch bowl and Mrs. Richard Marshall has taken over the ticket sales. Cochairmen of the event are Mrs. Zachary Blier and Mrs. Julian Phelps. chairman for the evening. She will be assisted by Mrs. Karl Hansen, Mrs. Crawford on 18 Mrs. will hold a formal installation for Mrs. Maynard Schramm who will be installed as vice president of Lake will spon- Woman’s Auxiliary Of HP Hospital Asks For Sewing Volunteers A hand-crocheted bedspread was one of the handsomest items offered for sale at the bazaar. Mrs. August Bleich Sr., left, and Mrs. James Nolan show it off to advantage. Mrs. Nolan is junior past noble grand of Sheridan Rebekah lodge. Maxe Low-Cost § TORM Storm Winbows & PorcH Doors, ENCLOSURES with one of Warp’s Top QUALITY WINDOW Look for This Dispenser at Your Local Dealer ss Ug WINDOW Soca em | ah SS ATE RIALS. Poultry, Hog House [QD and Barn Windows Lets in Sunshine an *D” CRYSTAL CLEAR 5) PLEX-O-GLASS (24) GLASS-O-NET oe cert. Vitamin GENUINE 36” y ee Fr MATERIALS Also Ideal for Run.Ft Ss (3!) PLASTIGLASS Be spe epi ® LOCAL TRADEMARKS Ine Mrs. Pipton Updyke is a demanding old girl. And it’s demanding citizens like her that swear by our dry cleaning. They know we know just how to treat the “newtype” fabrics and puzzling “fabric-mixtures” in so many clothes today. emeesintess AUPH GTZ NTA “TAKE THIS AD WITH YOU TO YOUR DEALER SE ar Page 22 TAILOR— 5 NSE Nad a = he die Surprise Christmas packages are displayed by Mrs. Nolan and Mrs. Fred Roscher, noble grand. Energetic saleswomeén and their customers enjoyed a cafeteria supper after the sale. The supper was given under the direction of Mrs. Raymond Roth. Thursday, November 6, 1952 �Ree ‘Christmas In Country’ (Continued from page dressy wear and during casual the clothes holiday Miss Charlotte Stone Mr. and Mrs. Kyran P. Conarchy, 1538 Oakwood avenue, will chaperone a semi-formal dance at Mount Mary college, Milwaukee tomorrow night. cymbidium for season. Their daughter, Lois, a student at Mount Mary, is a committee chairman for the affair. The Want-Ad intefesting tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled golden with oppor- it! Gurley Frank Robert Jr., Jarchow, Robert Mueller H. Ske ie Sy RH RE re chose a ‘orchids. beige Mrs. chiffon Fay Pieters and lace dress with purple orchids for the afternoon wedding and the reception which followed at Exmoor. When ding they trip Island, to Ga., return The the from Cloisters couple will OPEN Monday a wedat Sea be Beauty 508 at home on 7354 Hinman avenue, Evanston. Mr. Pieters is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stahl Pieters Shop EVERY DAY Through Central 2nd Phone a Saturday Avenue e Floor HI ae 2-2330 Irl Jr., Robert F. Wal- dames John Philip Embrich, and J. G. A. Shallberg Gillispie and J. Jr., Robert L. J. William Gooch. if ean be beautify ONA COLD WINTER MORNING Service (Continued from page 16) Garden (Continued from OS of the sale, are Mrs. Florsheim, Mrs. Irving Harris, assistant buyer; Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, Mrs. Alan Bede, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, cochairmen of volunteers; Mrs. Melville Rothschild Jr., Mrs. Robert Walker, chairman of the cart service; Miss Margaret Byrn and Mrs. Neison Harris, volunteers. Mrs. John Bigler is president of the Woman’s auxiliary of the hospital. a5 ee Sound sleep is so important to good i a Slip under a comfortably warm, electric blanket this winter...see for yourself how swell you'll feel! Simply set the accurate control for the warmth you like best... just one light weight blanket is yg a ie fy ‘a all you need regardless of the weather. Sleep relaxed...wake relaxed every morning this winter! ji ! . Take Your Choice— aA Electric bedcovers are available in blankets or sheets . . . with single or dou- a oe ble controls...in twin or double bed ee sizes—at prices to $67.95. ranging from $31.95 As little as $3.30 down... balance as low.as $2.00 a month. Phone today... have an electric bedcover de- “4 Wade street and Mrs. William W. White of Rice street, co-chairmen There’s nothing like a good night's rest to give you that “great-fo-bealive”’ feeling. health! suitable for Thanksgiving, and one for Christmas will be arranged by Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road, known for her flower arrangements and her skill in making Christmas tree ornaments. She is chairman with Mrs. Harold Florsheim of the Alcove. Assisting Mrs. Lyman Barr of Ravinia Oar Moseley, ker Jr., all of the Wings; and Mesdames Frank P. Curtox, Clair Freeman, Donald Moseley, Provisionals; Senior members, Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr., Jackson Smart; Intermediate member, Mrs. J. B. Martineau, and Junior members, Mes- Alcove ee ea Theodore Buenger, Earhart, Edward B. Jr., Marshall RTS of Chicago. Mrs. Robert Sanders, fashion show chairman, has asked the following Infant Welfare women to model: Mesdames Robert S. ANAL (Continued from page 16) 16) stockings, and sparkling tree ornaments. Homemade salad dressings, pickles, canned fruits and traditional Christmas cookies will be on the pantry table. Amidst decorations of cornstalks and pumpkins, a fashion show will be staged at 2 p.m. by Lucile Hilborn to give an idea of Conarchys To Chaperone Dance At Mount Mary RT ror ie livered to your home! Club page 16) ‘cago, just as during the summer months members delivered fresh flowers every week to the settlement. The gifts made and assembled during the day will be packed in boxes and taken to town by Mrs. Gordan Leonard and Mrs. Johr Wilbor, Plant, Flower, and Fruit guild chairmen. Dessert and coffee will be served during the lunch hour by the following co-hostesses: Mrs. Sherman D: Clough, chairman; Mrs. Edward Lauesen, Mrs, Dona!d B. Robinson and Mrs. Edward M. Knox. SLEEP IN COMFORT eoe-RELAX UNDER AN CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES See the newest electric bedcovers at our nearest store or at your dealer's! ta 135 South La Salle at Ta - 1°. Andover St. me . _ Thursday, November 6, 1952 ee PF La ar oa PUBLIC COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 3—2200 ei MY, ols 7 Page 23 �The Barrington ‘Maternity Center Rest Home (Continued nity center, from page as a 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS service and teaching institution. Founded by the late Dr. Joseph B. An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like largest traveling obstetrical hospital in the world, and depends heavily upon public contributions for its continued operation. Through its medical crews, the center yearly delivers about 4,000 babies to needy Chicago mothers DeLee, surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information superintendent. BARRINGTON call or in to their own has become homes and, A Song Of Carnival Ra the at the same time, teaches the science and (14) write the center Sing 16) world-renowned technique the 1410 of obstetrics to some 300 doctors, medical students and nurses. The center also provides hospitalization for those obstetrical cases requiring it, as well as prenatal and postnatal care. All of its services are available free of charge or for any small sum the family is able to pay. Wellesley Girls (Continued from page 16) mural athletics, and is the treasurer of the Athletic association. Her major subject is English. Both Miss Lawton and Miss Whitney were graduated from Highland Park High school. DAMAGES i SUITS « COATS - DRESSES A young customer, Carolyn Zuppann, stops to buy a ticket to the Lincoln school carnival, which the school’s PTA puts on annually for the entertainment of parents and children. Cheerful ticket-takers are Mrs. Martin Victor and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith. | SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS | KNITTEO Harry Kechter TAILORS & 1923 Sheridan We Pick-up CLEANERS HI 2-1172 and Deliver CUSTOM Sh GARMENTS MADE tpcover SPECIAL! SOFA and CHAIR Including Quality Smart Fabrics Now— Regular $125 Value Two Weeks : T g . Delivery DRAPERIES a fish $29.00 Value 4/5 Quart Now— — Telephone Samples shown in interior decorator gation. Budget if Pleasantly light, yet with a most satistying Ol body and flavor, Bellows Partners Choice Colony wenind the scenes, preparing to appear in fantastic girlclown makeup is Karin Morris, who is being assisted by Mrs. Robert Kaufman. Masks and costumes, entertainment, games, $] 7°° pond and a grab bag were all a part of the evening, which began at 6 o'clock with an informal supper. Today — your home by without obliyou like— ‘Neus Véshitons is the thoughtful choice of discriminating drinkers everywhere. This finely balanced blend is finding increasing favor as the perfect all-purpose whiskey and it represents the best on the market today at no extra cost! 86.8 PROOF » 60% GRAIN NEUTRAt SPIRITS « 409% STRAIGHT WHISKEY OMPANY Since Duality BALTIMORE 48.20 Geyond by Linnie Question MARYLAND Only the Best is Labdld BELLOWS Page 2A @ M. McComas DRAPERIES e SLIPCOVERS @ BEDSPREADS @ By the UPHOLSTERY Yard or Custom Made 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 Johnny Thomson, center above, lifts his mask to take careful aim with a water pistol at some object just to the left of the photographer. His brother, Bob, is the masked Mexican bandit at right, and at left is Tom Vance. The three boys bought masks as soon as they arrived, then roamed the carnival, stopping at every booth. . Thursday, November 6, 1952 �Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White sidewall tires and full-dise hubcaps at extra Don‘t.miss_ the big television hit, “TOAST OF with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 Station WBKB, Channel 4. TRADE NOW FOR THE DEAL OF THE YEAR ON A FUTURE-STYLED cost. THE TOWN” to 8:00 MERCURY . = of it this way. The car you are now And don’t forget Mercury’s unequalled driving will never be worth more money _ record for economy. On the official ton-mile than it is right now. In a few short weeks it. basis—with optional overdrive—it’s twice been could be a year older by trade-in standards. Sweepstakes winner of the Mobilgas Economy Run. Pound for pound Mercury is the most That’s why it’s more important than ever economical car in America today. And that that you trade for a Mercury. For this is the means the best balance you can buy of comfort one car in its class that eliminates the worry plus power, beauty plus economy. of buying a new car that may soon look out of date. Mercury’s forerunner styling is designed to anticipate the future ...is planned to stay years ahead of the calendar. HIGHLAND 1890 First Street a = 3 Seika EYE AND TRY THE » aE phen at AHEAD ECONOM ~ CAR So let’s talk figures. We honestly believe we can map out a deal that will open your eyes .-. make you glad you didn’t wait any longer. PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, ae ee VEARS Inc. ame �e Daughter Born To The Peter Trucanos A daughter, Anne, was born October 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trucano of Morris, Ill. They have three sons, Peter, 9, Michael, 8, , and John, 2. The grandparents “are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer of Appleton, Wis., and the John Trucanos of Highwood avenue. Mrs. Trucano returned Sunday from a 10 day visit in Morris. She brought for her grandson, John, here a week's visit. From For those facing fear and trouble, the door of Truth is open today as never before, and of hope and health can no longer shut it. A great book, Members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club seniors bowling league held their annual costume party at their regular bowling meeting Friday night at the Lake Forest lanes. Since fun was the theme of the evening, scores were not counted. Prizes were awarded for various costumes and refresh- the Christian “Science textbook ‘SCIENCE and HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy is clearly explaining the inspiring truth and thereby open_ing 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 served. They will | bring a box lunch to be eaten in the Museum lunchroom. The | boys will be driven by Charles | Rainwater, David Jennings, William Keeler, James _ Ippolito, Susan Gualandri | Has Luncheon to \Celebrate Birthday Pal Club To Hold Its Next Meeting Tuesday Christian Science Reading were ‘Members of Oak Terrace Cub Pack 37 will meet at the school Saturday at 10:30 a.m. to go on| a field trip to the Museum of Nat- | ural History in Chicago. Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily _ ..s. Intormation concerning ..church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. The next meeting of the Pal club will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the eighth grade room at St. James school. All members are reminded to bring toys and clothes for a charity layette. Semi-annual dues of $1.50 will be payable at the meeting. Refreshments will be served following the business meeting. Hostesses will be.Anna.Benassi, Fran- ces Maureen“ Carney “and’ Amedei, Carol Berube. The club is open all Catholic teen-aged girls. .-- INTRODUCING to Susan Adele Gualandri celebrated her eighth birthday with a luncheon October 28 in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gualandri, 235 Jeffrey place. Her guests were classmates in the third grade at Oak Terrace school. They included: ; Nancy Lenzi, Penny Russell, Ida and Marjorie Caldarelli, Sharon Hammel, Linda Jardee, Cheryl Tuggle, Judith Rizzo and Linnea Gibbs. In the afternoon Susan’s cousins, John Carlini Jr., and Anthony Pelegrino came to wish her a happy *birthday ‘as*did*her*aunt® Mrs. John Gualandri and grandmother, Mrs. Paul Caldarelli Sr. Susan has two brothers, Tony Jr., 11, and Fred, 5. verea: ... STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Tom Brown’s Balloons and popcorn balls caught the attention of Judy Rossi and Jane Bernardi, who seemed contented to pause in "Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE their travels from booth to booth, while they munched a pop|corn ball. Part of the carnival fun was the riot of balloons, used for decoration and eagerly sought by the children. for college women House @ Cleaning Service A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 Chicago Waxing @ Wall and © Woodwork Thorough TIDYING Washing House Cleaning COREY UP FOR CONSTRUCTION A Before and After Party Cleaning Service FOR REFINANCING IN CONNECTION WITH SALES | FHA MORTGAGES OFFICE No We AND Job Too Have Our Own STORE Large MAINTENANCE or Too Equipment Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. Small and Materials Looking as though she had just spied a Halloween Brownie ithe other side of the cornstalk is Mary Ann Fabbri. Accompanying her is Shirley Ann Cabri. The annual party finds PHONE HI 2-8203 Established 33 Page WEST WASHINGTON 1893 o STATE 2-008: Highland Park and Highwood hand’ for their school. parents all cooperating to raise Thursday, November 6, 1952 _ 26: 2 ‘ ea ee 4 ee ae Louise’s Beauty Salon team won Everett Schaubert, Mrs. Edward | first prize for the most original | Kalk and Mrs. Frederick Wend- | costumes. The members came ling. dressed as cannibals. Mrs. Victor Members of the Oak Terrace Campagni was dressed as king of group assisted the Highwood Boy the cannibals, Mrs. Albert Tondi Scouts and the St. James Cub was cannibal queen and Mrs. Rich- Scouts in distributing “Get Out ard Catchpole, Mrs. B. J. Ron- The Vote” signs in a door-to-door chetto and Mrs. Earl Reynolds as | |ecanvass last Saturday. their court. Eleven new Cubs received their| Second prize for the most orig- | Bobcat pins at the recent pack inal costume went to Mrs. Arthur meeting. They include Tad Curry, | Grandi and Mrs. Michael CampoJames Beback, Robert and Richreale who came as. bride and ard Welch and Dennis. Santi. groom. Mrs. Alex Rossi, as a Others, who are members of the The annual Oak Terrace school Bazaar and Carnival is drummer boy, captured the prize new Den 5, include Carlo Lenzini, for the funniest costume and Mrs. Curtiss Trout, William Keeler Jr., | always a happy time for youngsters. Put on by the PTA, the Lucille Deluga of Lake Forest was | Jerry Biagi and Jerry Nustra. |party includes the sale of handmade items, such as the second in a pig costume. The next pack meeting will be| aprons the teenagers above are trying on, home-baked goods, Mrs. Harry Bauden was judged held November 21 at Oak Terrace| and a variety of games and booths to attract the attention of the prettiest contestant in her school and will have Thanksgiving | qdults and of the very young. Sue Breshmen and Betty Calbridesmaid outfit and Mrs. Americo as its theme. | darelli try on aprons for approval of Irene Carani, right. Ladurini, gowned as a Spanish lady, won second place in that division. .Four members of the Lake Forest Businessmen’s Bowling league selected the winners. Fear measurements yA Prosperity Seniors’ Oak Terrace Cubs Bowling Teams Have To Visit Chicago Gay Halloween Party Museum Saturday ments to Freedom man-made ean fet ene �Rhy © Se eh ee Re rae Me UR TERETE TINE CP OY TAM ee pm eROENG So Weenie ACRE Wy MO TRAE | USE THIS COUPON. FOOTBALL FREE TICKETS AND JUST In oeen oe urday, end Nov. 6. address on n the CONTEST: TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE PASSES A , 7 right FOLLOW THESE RULES side of is your entry coupon, write your ; name 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 ali games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. USE THE COUPON || i FOOTBALL CONTEST ; : ON THIS a C Oo U Pp @) a : J GAMES OF NOY? : 4 Waive g ©“ 9 ' 8 Street sick Dibaeete tlt i‘ 3 ‘ go POW! ------s------cce ernest , a ’ Total ' s| Score x 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-IOWA game on Nov. 15. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All Answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Nov. 7. REMEMBER , Park 5 trig are two teams whose games will be played Satpage NEWS i 1 2 a the Highland ! ™| ee meweeeeee ‘ame 25th ANNUAL 1a PAGE ee a ie ae ee at Don’t YOU Delay Home HIGHWOOD RADIO and 2631 TELEVISION Waukegan Ave. BEST vs. So. FRY Every Friday FOR A FINE SELECTION OF JEWELRY and Janes 406 SETS California Tech vs. in and see Mordini, our HI U. ys. Building Material 1930 HI 2-3905 Colorado Army Coal and Highland Park, Il. SEE AUTHORIZED SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY Jeweler 670 Central Ave. Highland Green Bay Road HI 2-3576 Georgia U. Come Watches & Diamond Rings We Have Class Rings For Seniors in High School A. HUDDLE INN TELEVISION Stanford FISH Al VALUES IN USED Fresh — Package Liquors — Real Italian Spaghetti & Ravioli HI 2-6260 See Us For THE Style — Delay of Game __. Crawling, the Runnegs er interlocked Interference Missouri St. Park, Illinois ys. House 1805 2-0065 Michigan HOTPOINT MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. “The First DEALER That Service St. Johns Cornell Navy Built” HI 2-2042 vs. Duke Maiman & li legal Motioe or Shift Touchdown or Field Goal SANTI DAIRY, (The Original Shelton’s) Highland Park’s Only Bottling Dairy Hamburgers French Fries Fried Chicken BORDEN’S WISCONSIN ICE CREAM 481 Roger Williams Ravinia HI 2-3306 Penn U. ‘ vs. \ @ @ Venetian Columbia Blinds Lattishades @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window Shades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Wisconsin Call vs. Also visit our sports section, for a complete line of athletic equipment. 835 Road Collect) vs. Highland lowa Park Michigan State at 539 Central vs. Indiana THE Highland Park’s Original Schwinn Bicycle New Reconditioned Bikes and 1889 Central Ave. HI 2-0597 Illinois Harvard EVERYTHING FOR SPORTSMAN Dealer Sheridan HI 2-1100 Purdue Rd. vs. Minnesota $ LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES Highland of Town Princeton Georgia ~ - Ineligible Receiver Down Fielc on Pass 668 (Out Deerfield Haines SPCRT SHOP. of supplies for School, business and office. THAYER’S HI 2-1581 586 See our fine array DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS INC. eee Grounding ICE CREAM Safety SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL e e e _. Intentional Park vs. Northwestern é \ Open No 7:00 A.M. “Live” Dance or Finest Daily Entertainment Sing to America’s Recorded Music A “FREE” DRINK IF WE FAIL TO MAKE YOU LAUGH OR AT LEAST SMILE !! SANTI’S (In the Shop Corner CAFE Hi-Neighbor State Bldg.) & Highwood, Notre Dame Record Madison Illinois vs. Oklahoma Sts. Megally Passing ‘or Fasdiee! Ball Forward O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE HI 2-1150 1746 Second Ohio State Highland vs. Pittsburgh -\First Down © A COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS LEADERSHIP For 78 Years —Both domesic & imported— Party Favors, Prizes, Games, BOWMAN Juvenile Furniture Accessories Stranges Toy Shop Dairy Company 545 VINE AVE. Park Highland HI Southern 1791 Park, Ill. vs. Texas St. Johns HI 2-1833 Highland Park 2-2700 Methodist and A & M Tulane vs. Kentucky U. | �Woe To Varsity | Leo Ferrari And Flicker Ball Is_ '53; Sophomores Lose 7 Straight Newest Sport At In Suburban League Gene Tagliapietra Lead LFC Scorers By Harry Halton Three touchdown passes helped Niles beat Highland Park’s sophomore gridders, 21 to 13, last Saturday. For the Lil Little Giants, their last game of the season was their seventh straight loss. In the first quarter, two Niles players recovered a Blue and White fumble on the 45 yard line. After two running plays, with the ball still resting quarterback Ray on the 45 Jim Elliot Passini Gown. Bill for In the Fred 45 yard Barranco the right side extra point. passed a of the second from tcuchdowns extra point ran around touch- ran through line for quarter, the Mellberg yard line, passed to 15 yard the Elliot line to for the first of two in that quarter. was made when right end. The Elliot Final Niles TD The last Niles touchdown was made when Elliot threw a six pointer to Charles Holler from the 48 yard line. made by sneak. The Elliot extra on a point was quarterback Highland Park’s best quarter of the game was the third. From the moment halfback Ralph Herbst re- ceived the kickoff, the Blue and White were on a steady drive. On the 47 yard line, Herbst went through the left side of the line, cut, and ran down the right side of the field to the four yard line. On the following play, Jim (Tiny) Foster plowed over for the touch- down. Bill Vogg’s kick for the extra point was good. After Ronnie Stackler’s kick-off, Niles had the ball for two plays, before guard Herm Van Velzer recovered a fumble for Highland Park. Again the Lil’ Giants started to drive for the goal line. Five plays and a penalty on Niles later, Tiny Foster ran eight yards to the two yard line. On the next play, Forster ran around right end for ‘a touchdown. Bill Vogg’s kick for the extra point was good, but the play was called over again because of a Highland Park penalty. his second try, Vogg kicked and wide. On low October 30 Photography by Jay .... 13 The Style Shop ............ 13 Sunset Food Mart ........ 12 Villa Moderne ..-........... Pigati’s Juke Boxes .... My Favorite Inn .......... Bishop Heating ............ Somenzi and Sons ........ The Fell Company .... 12 12 12 11 11 9 i 9 11% 12 bs 13 13% 14 14 15 15 15 15 16 16 High Series, Team Liebschutz ........ 2630—848-919-863 Cortesi Plasterrita ess 2601—864-841-896 High Series, Individual Rose Bairstow .... 527--167-184-176 Velma Gembra .. 508—175-166-167 Tina Vole 501—186-137-178 High Game, Team EERIE 8 ce cael edad csene nladeveeece Pigati’s Juke Boxes ...........0...... High EM Page Game, 919 904 Individual ENBLIOI OS oo sis cssicicccudanacces 198 28 son of Tagliapeitra Gene has a total of 27 passing cation of join- in last year’s cam- paign were Moroney Insurance, Anchor Insurance, Tap-o-Muzik, Olson Clothiers, Fells Shoes, Clothiers, Wieland Florist Fells and Lumber. Dan Coleman Plays Winning Football 1/e Daniel H. Coleman, son and Mrs, Herbert Coleman, for the I Corps recently. champion- 1169th Engihis team was eliminated in the finals of the I Corps “Little World Series.” Eight top teams from front line combat divisions and rear echelon units took part in the tournament, which climaxed regular season play under the army’s recreation pro(Continued on page 29) 28 Standings We Fabbri Eddy’s Tavern Liquor be made to a man the goal ball. carried No while Contact by any man who ed the covers. made in the Presentations Pump room year, 11 (Continued of the season, women on page won 29) the Boosters 16 144% 13 13 114% 8 91% ii 11 12% 11 9 8 13 19 16 Dry Goods 726-726-751—2203 High Series, Individual Hazel Benson 146-209-115—470 Pauline Tognarelli bear iy sora a di 158-174-120—452 High Game, Team Biagi's: Clothing ke acs: 794 TiPRA'S., DQOWRICTS: 220 aes. 763 High Game, Individual Hazel BENSON: oe pues 209 Roger Vignocchi scored one of the touchdowns for the Blue and Pauline White on a run from the 15-yard line while Buddy Stackler made Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League the other on which a he pass from carried Pete 25 yards. ..................-. 174 November .458 Highw’d Radio & TV 11 13 .458 Bowman Dairy Wel Rio Tavern? Skokie Val. Laundry 10 Silver Dollar Tavern 8 Highw’d Ice Cream ..6 14 16 18 .417 .333 .250 High Series, Team Skokie Valley ....825 811 887—2523 839—2521 High Series, Individual Passini ...... 224 175 243—642 Somenzi ..189 244 169—602 High Game, Team Highwood Radio & TV enzl Bross: Groes wa kk 914 Freddies Tavern .......... 15 Tower: Casino ......:......... 15 3 Standings Ww. Nurseries L. 7 Moley TV ............ 20 Natta Mosby's ........ 15 12 Zengeler ACME? TAQUONS: sel 11 Minoni & Mocogni ........ 9 Fen Company iiochiaa: 8 Moroney Insurance ........ 8 High Series, Team 16 18 19 19 Plasterer’s Peddle’s Plast. 840-776-866—2482 Bowman Dairy 841-791-787—2419 High Series, Individual J. McCaffrey .... 143-213-163—519 N. Brugioni ........ 170-172-167—509 High Acme Somenzi i Game, Team LiGuorsi iain aoe High Game, Individual PRE ieee ih ciicivoudmiake Appliance Rebuilding 2 Se . 9 9 1442 ia 9% 11 13 11 11 13 13% 10 14 Highwood Hospital .....Del Rio: a0 ee 9 9 15 15 High Series, Team RoOswy 8 ea 725-737-644—2106 Dbl iO ak High 737-677-668—2091 Series, Individual C. Catchpole .... 143-200-135—478 E. Carlson High 165-163-146—474 Game, Team Tower Casino: iiss souionebeaelete 776 BIO MIO kc vcleadue eee weak 746 High Game, Individual Cy CAteROONe stopped Wie REGPOlE abeaes carried the rest Gould the point. Niles came back before pass on the the from of the again to way booted score, end of the half, Frank Holzl to Jim just on a For- an. Another Soon Point after For the Gould second half started Dick Riddle took a handoff from Harold Freberg and went Two plays kickoff, Bill after Niles took the MacLean intercepted a pass by Jim Foran; an’s went 41. Tyson on the Indi- 10 yards, Rid- dle went for nine yards and Scotty Walker, in for his first time of the day, put the pigskin on the six. Gus Nizzi wriggled to the two yard line. Reich and Freberg both lost a yard and Walker sprinted around left end to the goal. John Gould then missed his first extra point in Suburban play. He had kicked nine straight. 173 the Niles goal for the longest scoring run of the day. Gould came in and booted his tenth extra point of the year. Craftsman Bowling October 31 stent L. PUMLPINSOL Lu oe 17 Siljestrom Coal Co. .......... is James Thomson & Sons .. 15 10 a 12 DeSoto-Plymouth. ............ 15 12 Larsons Stationery .......... 16 Kleeburg Buick Ine. ...... 14 Hummer: Tite aes 10 Anchor Insurance Agency 7 High Series, Team James Thomson 12 13 17 20 & Sons High R. 799-836-832—2467 Series, Caulkins Individual 181-179-198—558 High Game, Siliestrom. ‘Coal Cor hss is vahesdstdenis este 200 jy cases ith aia was for the score. to 10% Cleaners Hinchsliff who Skokie 20. Anton Haras. Haras took a handoff from Finlay and raced 16 yards .....- 868 218 & Shoe 8 10 Peddles Co. ........ 19 .. 2,-5.2 17 Highwood Launderettes Migmangd Ol 05.3 0 The Parkers kicked off to start the second quarter but Niles could go no place finally kicking to Bob The last score of the day was by Ww. VFEW Bowling League ‘ Martineau nine yards to the Niles goal. Gould kicked his third extra point. 691-794-752—2237 Tognarelli Once Pierre In the game against Niles, the Parkers using mostly running plays connected on only one pass out of six and had two intercepted. Niles on the other hand tried 18 passes and completed only three. They had three intercepted. Highland Park received the opening kickoff and immediately moved the ball to the Niles five yard line, but two penalties put the ball back on the Skokie 25 where the Blue and White lost the ball on downs. Niles took over from there but could go no place as they lost the ball on an intercepted pass by Bob Hinchsliff who was stopped on the Niles 43. Giant Teamwork In three plays Jack Tyson had moved the pigskin to the 26. Ron Bartoli put the ball on the 20. In two tries Ronnie Reich picked up four yards and two plays later Tyson scored the touchdown. John Gould kicked the extra point. Bartoli Series, Team Clothing Robert’s ...... Plays Just Bartoli then moved the leather 2 yard, Reich picked up nine and October 27 sondiagt High 18-0. the 7Vomen of Moose Bowling League Biagi’s Highland Park High school’s freshman gridders were edged out by Niles 14-12, at Skokie last Thursday. The Blue and White yearlings defeated Niles in the first game were of Ambassador East hotel. Last Running Connect By Next time a female shouts “fore” at you on the golf links, step aside, brother, and quickly—she’s probably on her way to sinking a holein-one. This once miracle of the fairway is fast becoming common practice to the petticoat sex who are sinking aces with ease. This summer, 22 Illinois women stepped up to the tee, whanged away at the ball and made a nonstop walk to the pin. For this feat, they were awarded something far closer to a woman’s heart than a shiny cup. Each won mink golf head covers for her four woods, made of ranch mink, wild mink, royal pastel and silver blue. George Rosin, 680 Sheridan road, and Harry Starr of Rosin-Starr furs, creat- or as many number of Frosh Split Wins With Niles; Lose Last Game ,14-12 13 John Passini Two Local Ladies Win Mink Coats With Holes-in-One Biagi’s Clothing men per team is seven. The di- Toby’s Cocktail Lounge mensions of the field can vary but Robert’s Dry Goods .... the best size is 50 yards by 30. The WOGE TRIO the as game starts with a center jump as Wilson’s Appliances .... in basketball and many of the rules Leed’s Jewelers ...........of basketball are in effect. TEGSOY Bo aecaallinwnds ......11 Bruno in this depends is first to touch few as five on a team as 10. The optimum Lenzi Individual. Allowed it. This provision promotes fluidity of action and places a premium ‘on quick reaction and alertness. The game can be played with as Clavey High Game, ball may backward. on quick passes, sudden starts and stops, and rather close man to man play. All players have countless opportunities to pass and receive the football and are constantly attempting to execute these _ skills. The defensive players attempt. to cover their man as well as interrupt the ball. Among the attractions of flicker ball is the rule that a loose ball is a free ball which may be recovered POEs Bruno or No contact is allowed game. It is a game which Team John the laterally See 859 in possession However, 210. ...... 823 team is alball at any The player in control of is not allowed to run to- My Favorite Inn ........ a¢, Bros. in the end zone. Any player on either lowed to handle the AOS 00 Lenzi class to advance the ball by passing to a position from which a pass may Duc!) ts Groce. as a gym Flicker ball is played with a football and the object of the game is .......... EO .......... a Bros. few finished their season here last Saturday with a 34-6 victory over Niles, the underdog of the Suburban league. At the bottom of the heap representing the when last season ended, the Little Giants present their in ‘good smallest school in the league, look pretty position. After all it isn’t such a long leap from the middle to the top. Despite the peaked complexion of the present sophomore crop, the outlook for next year’s varsity is encouraging. October 28 Standings Bowling October a activity as well as in the intramural program, said teacher Al Danakas recently. Hugle Marconi With for not bad That’s season. in one Highland Park High school’s Little Giants who Puckett’s For Army in Korea in Korea teachers. lar immediately, of the ing the league. Last year’s Washington Gardens won the league championship while the DeSoto-Plymouth squad copped the elimination tourney. Sgt. of Mr. receiving in foot- Football . . from last place to fourth climbing up there. fair to middlin’ and place at troduced to the boys at Elm Place school and became popu- be Hines game modifications the game was in- Basketball managers who expect to enter teams in this winter’s City basketball league are invited to attend an organization meeting next Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center. Although some of last year’s team have had their rosters nearly depleted by service requirements and will not compete this winter, the league will probably open again with 10 teams as several newly organized outfits have Also competing and passing. the ball At intention a new introduced ball, according to physical edu- ward their is first the University of Illinois. It is a game which can be of: great value in developing skills for Center Monday signified ball was They’re time. The ball may be advanced toward the goal only by means of City Cage League To Organize Flicker which Mr. of 501 points. He has made 12 points after touchdowns and in _ the Wheaton game he made a spectacular 30 yard field goal. Lake Forest is now leading the College Conference of Illinois and will meet Millikin university for the deciding game. Representing the neer Combat Group, W. 20 18 15% 15 15 14 134% Frank place. peting Standings BMG OSCRUTZ ......2.....--.0.0. Larson Brothers .......... oie ces eseonadhcease Hi-Neighbor Records .. . Cortesi Plastering ........ Anchor Insurance ........ SS ae Tagliapietra, Mrs. Elm ship Ladies’ League . Gene and 678 Glenview avenue, was a member of an army softball team com- Highland Ten Pin Elm Place School Two Highland Park boys are leading in the scoring race at Lake Forest college. Leo Ferrari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lui Mazzetti of 815 Half Day road is leading the whole team with a total of 36 points ‘scored in six games played to date. Leo recently scored one of the crucial touchdowns in the game played with Wheaton college in Wheaton. Also playing for Lake Forest and up on top of the scoring list is Little Giants Finish Fourth High Al Game, Team uo cia, 862 Individual Bertachini Thursday, November 6, 1952 �to the season brand swim- Johnny Franzese got quite a shock on his birthday last week We hear he was greeted by Coach Floyd, 20 grinning football play ers, and heaping dishes of spaghetti upon his arrival home. HP got a thrill Tuesday when we had a real honest to goodness fire and thought the school was burning down. may, was it Much just to our Danny dis- Arnold's locker. Mrs. Herbert Hansman head A new community chorus—something missing in Highland Park for the past decade—is in prospect here this fall. An organizational meeting and initial ‘sing’ is set for next Friday evening, at 8 p.m. in the crafts room of Highland Park’s Recreation center. “If enough residents turn up with a desire to sing,” sponsors promise, ‘the meetings will go on a regular once or twice-a-month basis.” Sponsors of the project include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillispie, 32 Valley road; Mr. and Mrs. Horton Johnson, 180 Hazel avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Millard, Sycamore place; Miss Helen Tay- lor, 385 and waiters serving D’Sinter. Pete of staff. launched her Woody Husting a most Another way at were efficient “Day” the Gleen club benefit as a favorite Highland Park M. C. Entertainment was tops. Ahh—those four ravishing ballet dancers. With that grace we immediately recognized Jack Tyson, John Gould, Bob Hinchsliff. Clem Juhl and Park avenue, and Mr. Ward, Millard, 909 way than listening, to learn appreciation,” Mr. Millard com- ween mented in discussing the project. “Besides, most people can sing, while only a few become expert on “Singing * was celebrated vigorously by strange masked characters’ in fourth period lunch. Spock Night good was celebrated by jfarities at Sally Wendt’s and Julie Patton’s. Some instruments.” seniors held a beach party down at Roger Williams where they successfully stayed out of trouble. Win A victorious finale to our foot- ball season of ’52 placed the Varsity team in fourth position in the Suburban league. At the Recreation Youth Council dance Saturday night, a key “to the heart of every HP football fan’ was rewarded to Roger Antes who was representing the team. Roger was, for once, without his line and had to fall back on his mouthpiece, Romano Ori. Among the parties after the dance were those given by Bill Davidow, Mark Kritz, Chuck Tyler, and Nancy Rothschild. Sunday afternoon Barbara Howe and Barbara Reed held an “Election Tea” for the junior girls. Where They’re Seen: Winning Football Team Pr’s. Dick Compere and —Together. Tom — Denil Harter—Playing ThayRisdon his trom- pone. _ Senior girls—At the Post Office. Marybelle Biggert — Putting up H.G.A. posters. Barb Conder—In Clem Juhl’s letter sweater. Herbie Rautenberg — “Rodding” around in his car. Bill Russell — Talking to Mr. Stewart. as platoon a better mink “coats,’”’ but 1952 found that number doubled in the event run in cooperation with the Chicago District Golf association and the PGA. Exmoor, Onwentsia, Skokie and Glenview Country clubs each saw two holes-in-one shot on their links. Among the distaff dead-eye Dicks who claimed “coats” were Mrs. Bernice Sloan, 3268 Summit avenue, and Mrs. J. H. Harmon Jr., 798 Judson avenue. Mrs. Sloan drove 147 yards on the 13th hole at Exmoor and Mrs. Harmon drove tion meeting Saturday for volunteers who help the teachers with the pre-public school tots. losis The volunteers heard a discussion of the techniques of assistance by Mrs. Alex Smith, chairman. which include helping the children only when help is asked for at the easels for painting, at mid-morning and noon lunch, and at odd jobs on the play-ground as well as in the school room when it is request- ed by the teachers volunteers warmly as of doors. Mrs. were much Mina in charge. asked to dress time is spent out Kuyper, pschiatric to contribute hours in the morning, at noon or in the afternoon at HI 2-0247. Present at the meeting were Mrs. David Barrow, Mrs. Edward Sheahen, Mrs. Carl Hildebrand, Mrs. Ernest Mandel, Mrs. Harry Block, Mrs. Leonard Weislow, Mrs. William Hanson, Mrs. Baker Brownell, Mrs. James Hirsch, Mrs. Everett Millard Jr., and Mrs. Arthur Raff. The school staff representatives were Mrs. Jean Culbertson, Mrs. Seymour’ Thompson Rifkin, Mrs. Robert and Mrs. J. R. Anthony. Mrs. Howard sonnel. Klee is head of per- Thomas Bins Arrives In San Dieao Aboard Tender USS Atlas Student Teachers From Illinois Far Eastern waters since the port of UN forces the S. Proxmire, presi- Lake association, County Tubercu- has announced the appointment of Arne W. Makela of Libertyville, as 1952 Christmas campaign chairman. Mr. Makela, an attorney, and assistant secretary of the Libertyville Federal Savings and Loan. association, has been a vice president of the Lake County Tuberculosis association and a member of the executive committee for the past two years. The Christmas Seal sale will be conducted in the county from November 17 to December 25. Lake county’s campaign will be part of the 46th annual sale conducted throughout the country by the 3,000 associations affiliated with the National Tuberculosis association. The year round program conducted by the association includes the sponsorship of a free chest clinic at the sanatorium, held three times weekly; school tuberculin testing surveys, mobile chest x-ray surveys, health education and nursing service. Amateur, Expert Square Dancers to Attend ‘Hoe-down’ a straw election last Lincoln school. Lincoln entertainment teur and expert for both square school, generally used as a voting poll, be came the scene of a parent-family election. to in which all were urg get-out-the-vote. Early in the planning the students saw the need for a get-out-_ the-vote campaign, which resulted in a study of the past voting re ord of this nation. Posters de- claring “It’s up to You in ’ were put up in the social studi dies. room. Democrats and Republics set up information Slogans were headquarters. coined, per way to vote. they studied important panel discussions. issues Fred Bishop and Tim Wanger. Election judges were Susan Reich, . David Seltzer, Daniel Radner and Jim Batt. Play in Music Recital Several Highland Park childs took part in a recital Sunday at the is conducted by David Dushkin. One of the participants was Kent Lawrence who plays the recorder. | Stevens Atlas, David Hemingway a JANE LANES & BAR ama- 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. be Dial HI 2-5332 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS If You BEAUTIFUL to smaller in the sup- Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. in Korea. and Mr. Davis will train for physical education under Robert Kendig. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Phones , P astry Shop | and PARTY CAKES ESTABLISHED * 1890 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago OUR SPECIALTY IMPORTANT 628 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. “Just East of Jewel Tea” ROBT. W. POLLOCK HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4334 in Those taking active part as in formation heads were as follows: Cynthia Parks, Benjamin Cohn, dancers, A Surprise Awaits You — platforms studied, past elections wer examined and all students in grad 4-8 became informed on the pro- Square dance enthusiasts are invited to attend a real ‘“hoe-down” at the Highland Park Recreation center tomorrow night at 8:30 o’clock. Dancing will be in the Community room with the popular Des Strobel, as instructor-caller. The program is designed to provide Tuesday at They soon discovered that elections are made up of more than buttons, posters and slogans, whe: The purchase of Christmas seals by residents of the county supports the work of the association and helps to erect a_ strong barrier against the spread of the disease in the community. Mrs. Horace Vaile of Maple avenue, and Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery of Barberry road, are members of the executive committee. Mrs. Harold Norman of Bannockburn is on the board of directors. Funeral WEDDING Pictures, posters and panel cussions help tell the story — the campaign which culminated in, be- ginning of hostilities in Korea. For the past 10 months the ship has rendered tender services to landing craft of the amphibious forces Far East and naval vessels engaged of and several folk dances will included during the evening. A unit of the Pacific Fleet amphibious force, the Atlas was completing her first tour of duty in ser- geant, has been in Korea since ast December. He attended Iowa State college ir Ames in civilian life and was ne of the mainstays of the Twin : Indians in the‘ee palm- The 142 yards on the ninth. Robert Cays of Kempton, TIIl., and Don A. Davis of Chicago arrived at Highland Park High school Monday to spend six weeks of full time teaching in the school. They are among 233 senior education students from the University of Illinois who are taking their “professional semester” under experienced teachers. Mr. Cays will teach art under Wellington Gray. Dr. Theodore dent Thomas W. Bins, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chester of 2159 Linden avenue, arrived in San Diego, Calif., recently aboard the repair ship USS Atlas (ARL-7). ihe a is (Continued from page 28) (Continued from page 28) gram for combat zone troops. Coleman, who is assigned to the. unit music Mink ‘Coats’ Dan Coleman engineer Community of the “Por dios”—wWill the senior girls ever grow up—mentally? Hallo- * Park school held Half director sors stressed, but some interest in serious music is desirable. * Highland an indoctrina- Miss week—Mr. Friday. Main gripe of the Slocum’s history tests The Nursery : A Straw Election In Lake County Tricycle Set Day! social worker of the Family Service, gave a word picture of the typiFlute and Fiddle club chamber or- cal three and four-year-old child, chestra for more than 20 years, describing the nursery school as an stop between the has undertaken to direct the sing- intermediate ing group for an initial period. Miss home where the child receives alconstant attention and the Taylor was accompanist of the for- most mer Community Chorus active here public kindergarten where there is before the war. little personal attention. The nursThe_ prospective community ery school, where the child develops chorus will begin with easy part various skills, such as painting, singing, according to preliminary modeling, singing, and reading, plans, announced this week, and should be a pleasurable experience will include, along with lighter without a particular goal other composition, a definite proportion than a gradual adjustment to the of the very best in choral music, school situation. such as madrigals of the English Applications Accepted composers and works by Bach and Mrs. Smith is receiving applicaBrahms. Trained or powerful tions from mothers of grown chilvoices are not required, the spon- dren or childless women who wish Mariedythe road. HPHS mothers and daughters forgot all family feuds last Thursday night for the annual MotherDaughter banquet. Outstanding and most appreciated (by the daughters), speech was given by With Starts Noveuber 17 “ We had a fond farewell football season—and what a it’s been. Now we’re off on a new season of basketball and ming. Good luck, boys! Learn How To Cope . ALL MARKS: tk Pcacer Here; ‘Set Se Organizational Date ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCC ESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND _ �dinner, God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. t WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST Highwood Avenue and Everts Place SCIENTIST - The Rev. Donald Woods, pastor 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, November 9 _ THURSDAY, November 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school _ 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church service. _SUNDAY, November 9 9:30 a.m. Church school for all WEDNESDAY, November 12 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. - ages. That the ideal man of God’s cre10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of ating is forever perfect, and canchimes. 11 am. Morning worship. Ser- not fall, or be separated from his |Creator, will be explained in all mon topic: “Building an Altar.” Churches of Christ, Scientist, on | TUESDAY, November 11 | 7:30 p.m. WSCS Cabinet meet- ing. _ WEDNESDAY, November 12 2 p.m. WSCS bazaar. _ 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Turkey dinner. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 _ SUNDAY, November 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Morning service. 11 a.m. Morning service. Sermon at both services by Dr. John Irwin of Garrett Theological Institute. Stanley Lind, lay leader, will assist in the 9:30 service. _ ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood | Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor | . SUNDAY, November 9 | - 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship with holy communion. a Ten! SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND The Rev. William Highwood CHURCH PARK Giles Glover Community “ Road Tel. HI 2-8145 _. SUNDAY, m November 9 11 am. Sunday worship. - 3 p.m. Men’s Day observance with the Rev. R. S. Jones of Lake Forest as guest Sunday, speaker. November 9. The title of the Lesson-Sermon will be ADAM AND FALLEN MAN. The Golden Text is from Romans (5:17) “If by ‘one man’s offense death reigned by one; much more they which receive abundance of grace and of the gift of righteousness shall reign in life by one, Jesus Christ.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: “And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth. So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them” (Gen. 1:26, 27). Correlative ence and passages Health Scriptures” by from with Mary Key “Scito Baker the Eddy, include: “God fashions all things, after His own likeness ... Man, made in His likeness, possesses and reflects God’s dominion over -all the earth. Man and woman as co-existent and eternal with God forever reflect, in glorified qual- ity, Center 428 North Green Bay Highwood FIRST the infinite Father-Mother God ... Thus the ideas of God in universal being are complete and forever expressed, for Science reveals infinity and the fatherhood and motherhood of Love” (pp. 516, 519). HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH if ae The i cs Rev. Green H. Harris, Pastor Bay Road and Homewood _ SUNDAY, Avenues Church Telephone HI Dr. William Atkinson Minister 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. SUNDAY, Avenue November 9 Sunday school. Morning worship. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield | and Green Bay Roads &t. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison ’ ae Pastor Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. pe a i 9 Days at 6, 7, 8, and 10. SUNDAY, 11 November Masses at 9 6:15, 9, 17:30, a.m. and 12 noon. 10, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH * 486 Central Bey, HI Court 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, November 9 Minister 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. TUESDAY, _ _ Sunday November worship. 11 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Missionary Study class. First Sunday of each month, Lord’s Supper. ul ki Page 30 ‘ 9 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship service, Dr. Young preaching. American Legion will be special guests. Church school classes for children three years old up through third grade meet also at this hour. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30. a.m.’,to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 am. to 10:30 am. Adult class. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Frosh- Soph MASSES — Masses \ Holy November 2-1695 Young, class and Varsity class. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the manse. TUESDAY, November 11 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group supper-work meeting at church, Clara Malvey and Edel Hanson, hostesses. 7:30 p.m® Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 12 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. ‘Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 13 10 am. Woman’s association board meeting. FRIDAY, November 14 5 p.m. First showing of the movie “And Now Tomorrow.” 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Turkey $1.35 for adults and 75c for children under 12. Reservations for the dinner should be made before November 11 by calling Mrs. Earl Gsell at HI 2-2404 or Mrs. V. C. Musser, HI 2-1819. 7 p.m. Second showing of the movie “And Now Tomorrow.” FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH 9:30 final CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister FRIDAY, November 7 1 p.m. Officers of the guild will meet at the home of Mrs. George Weber, 399 Temple avenue, for the monthly business meeting. SUNDAY, November 9 9:30 a.m. Church school under the general direction of Dr. Earl D. Fritsch, with classes arranged for all age groups for the study of Scripture. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Morning worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. Children of the Little Herald Missionary group will meet 7 p.m. tions and at the same hour. Youth fellowship, social hour. THURSDAY, November group, THURSDAY, November 13 8 p.m. Parish choir practice. 8 p.m. Open house for church school parents. FRIDAY, November 14 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4:30 p.m. Girls choir practice. devo- 13 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park 2-3522. Rector HI 2-6653 a.m. November Holy 9 communion. 9:15 am. Family service church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and Late ice. SATURDAY, November and ser- Masses 10:30 and WEDNESDAY, November 12 7:30 a.m. Holy communion, at 6:30, 11:30 serv- 8 9 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, a.m. 10:45 November a.m. Bible a.m. 9 Sunday class. Worship school shown of at church this role in the country will Highland Park church Friday, Nov- ember 5 and 14, The Now the Presbyterian at The p.m. picture again was at made in missions church, at last of the and Presby- had Carnegie its hall world in New spring. A turkey dinner will be served between the hours of 5:30 p.m, and 7 by Mrs. Gordon Parks’ and Mrs. William Ruffner’s groups of the Woman’s association of the church. Mrs. J. W. Pugh is general dinner chairman. Other organizations of the church are cooperating in making this occasion a success. Reservations for the dinner may be made by Tuesday, November 11, with Mrs. V. C. Musser, HI 2-1819, or with Mrs. Earl Gsell, HI 2-2404. The charge will be $1.35 for adults, and 75 cents for children under 12. ters REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay road 9:30 Junior 11 November Presbyterian development “And depicts The Rev. and Mrs. Edward W. Greenfield and their four daugh- 9:40 a.m. Religious school. 7:30 p.m. Alumni hayride party. SUNDAY, November 9 9:40 am. Religious school. 6:30 p.m. “Just for Fun,” members’ party. MONDAY, November 10 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 7:30 p.m. Board of trustees. 7:45 p.m. Contemporary club committee. TUESDAY, November 11 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8:15 p.m. North Shore seminar of Jewish Studies. SUNDAY, November the picture which The Rev. Greenfield Leaves For Indiana To Become Pastor Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, November 10 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, ship 43. 8 p.m. Vestry meeting with the rector’s advisory council as guests. 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild: of York service. FRIDAY, November 7 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 7:45 p.m. Family worship motion premier NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL mon. TUESDAY, The Tomorrow” national Sermon, “Unwanted Sacrifices.” SATURDAY, November 8 Bar Mitzvah of Charles Goldstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephram Goldstein. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, November 9 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club meeting. 10 a.m. Adult services. 10:30 am. Fourth lecture on “Great Jewish Books.” Daily Minyan meets at 7:15 a.m. MONDAY through FRIDAY, November 10-14 9 am. to 12 noon. GAN. . MONDAY through WEDNESDAY, November 10-13 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. SUNDAY, TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, 7:30 Mission Work terian FRIDAY, November 7 4:27 p.m. Light candles. p.m. io Hollywood in celebration of the 150th anniversary of the board of 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Willison, 620 Broadview avenue, will be hostess, to the Women’s Society of World Service. All ladies of the church are invited. Mrs. Earl Fritsch will present the mission study. FRIDAY, November 14 8 p.m. Bethany guild meeting in WEDNESDAY, November 12 the church parlors. 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. SUNDAY, November 16 THURSDAY, November 13 4 p.m. Thank offering program 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. by the Little Herald group, com8:30 p.m. Thrush party (adult bined with the Women’s Society of chorus). World Service Thank Offering; followed by a tea in the dining ST. JAMES CHURCH room of the church. 146 North Ave., Highwood WEDNESDAY, November 19 Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor 6:30 p.m. Annual Harvest Tithing festival with Mrs. M. E. AmRev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 stusz of Waukegan as reader and entertainer. The banquet will be MASSES in charge of the Sleeman-Hesler First Fridays and Week Days — circle and reservations should be Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days made at the church office, HI —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, Films Depicting 7:30. HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative 8:30 att | Chureh To Show. be 6:30 p.m. Annual harvest home banquet at the Community center. Rev. communion. discussion session. 2-1731 BETHANY Holy Adult NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL SUNDAY, November 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:40 am. Organ interlude— Mrs. Lisle Hawley, organist. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Christian endeavor. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Missionary speaker, Miss Berenice Inman of France. WEDNESDAY, November 12 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, November 13 The a.m. 8 p.m. Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI we Vi, segs f and services. Message, “Is the Bible in Danger?” MONDAY, November 10 7:30 p.m. Voter’s Assembly meeting. TUESDAY, November 11 7:30 p.m. Choir meeting. will leave their Northbrook home Sunday to make their home in Princeton, Ind., where the Rev. Mr. Greenfield will assume his duties as pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Before coming to The Highland Park Presbyterian church, where he was associate minister for nearly three years, the Rev. Mr. Greenfield taught philosophy at Sampson college, near Geneva, N.Y., and at Syracuse university. After graduation college in from McMinnville, Linfield Ore., he studied for the ministry at ColgateRochester Divinity school, Rochester, N.Y., from which he was grad- uated in 1939. He was pastor for four years of the College Baptist church, Hillsdale, Mich. Directly after the war, he took his master’s degree at Columbia university, prior to coming to Highland Park. Show Colored Slides Of Europe Tonight At Zion Evangelical Colored slides of Europe, principally of ‘France and Italy, will be shown at 8 p.m. today in Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, ridge avenue, Highwood by OakMiss Bernice road. Larson of Green Bay The public is cordially invited to attend the showing, which is being sponsored by the altar guild of the church. Refreshments will be served afterwards by guild mem- November 15 Confirmation class bers. SATURDAY, 9:30 am. meets. On November 11 at 10 a.m., the Rev. William H. Remmert will serve as the speaker at the dedication of a new flag to be raised in memory of the Highland Park men who have given their lives in Korea. An adult membership class will be started at the church in the near future. All prospective names should be given to the pastor or WEDNESDAY, November 12 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets.- to one of the deacons. �With-— FRED and RED Congratulations to the Highland | Park High school football team on a very three fine season .. . Four losses and one tie estimation lot We are suggesting early shopping on your quality .. . There is a competition in this. Waldo Fusaro, lightweight cham- __ If you are contemplating buying a luxury gift such Sportcoats, Cashmere is good tough our area. gifts. as Cashmere of wins, in pion Sweaters, Cashmere Scarves and Hose, or Cashmere Overcoats or any other fine luxurious gift it will be to your advantage to select of Europe, is now of Highland Park meet Champion World in the near .. a resident . He hopes Jim to- Carter a future. it early. , Bob Perfect Gift from CASHMERE SPORTCOATS Haddon . Bob’s mans, now a this Field, folks, week. New the Jersey Fred Cole- in California. Johnson of Deerfield is Civilian following two years service—10 months of our adjoining - which ania When you give a Carey Wisp-Wate 100% Cashmere sport jacket, you know you’re giving the finest—a gift that will give you and the recipient a maximum of pleasure. The Carey Cashmere is hand tailored, luxury trimmed and has handstitched edges. Highland here are now George of former visited was in Korea. Please $64 cues The Coleman, Parker, notice ad a the column ... We are starting our Christmas gift suggestions with this issue. Horse Other Sportcoats from $34 mers and is Cattleman flying to Tom Chal- Scotland tomor- row. @ * * The Make up an ensemble with these ing FINE WOOLEN | land You can make your selection from a trea Rogans are vacation- Southlands. Gunter mendous assortment of the finest gabardines, flannels and worsteds. All colors are available in either plain shades or neat patterns. Everyone can be fitted whether tall or short. the Schwandt gratulated SLACKS he’s- regular, Harry in on is to be winning Park Yacht award for having during the racing victors award the — High- Club’s | special most season for con- the firsts and being the Me the best skipper and sailor in the club. Bob i: Denzel Rotary All alterations are done free in our own shops. made meeting Saskatchewan up at a recent the Rotary Mefort Club, Can- ada. We Other slacks ° from the $10.00 4 by True are now new carrying Jockettes— shorts Ex-Highland luxury Star Sleeveless Cashmere SWEATER $1750 for Russ Park women president man Council Class Princeton Carl horses We recently of the by the FreshDean Peterson of Ridge of the outstanding in the of a complete service nights Road has: show country. in store ... The day was Swim University. have rental High Whitney appointed some We have two popular makes in these luxurious sweaters—the famous Forstmann or the equally popular Bernhard Altmann. Natural as well as all popular shades. made Coopers. formal our Winnetka store is open Thurs- for fittings and reser- vations. Open Friday and Monday Evenings THE Thursday, November 6, 1952 FAS ; BU 44. a MUO 7 5 Open All Day Wednesday FELL COMPANY Our Highland Monday and all day Park Friday store is open evenings and Wednesdays. The FELL CO. Page 31 _ �WSCS Color Film Shows How National Council OfJewishWomen To Hold Bazaar Plans Bazaar and Turkey Dinner The netka main auditorium Community of the Win- house will be} transferred into a flower garden for the annual bazaar sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women next Wednesday. The bazaar will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. New merchandise will include clothing, toys, jewelry, leather and paper goods, candy, drugs, groceries, flowers, and household items. There will also be a booth of antiques and gifts. A selection of hand-painted chinaware that will be personalized by a group of artists will also be available. Another booth will feature monogram matches and paper ash trays in a variety of colors. Many council members have been sewing for months, making articles that will cluded are skirts, denim be for sale. aprons, felt picnic In- and cotton cloths, bridge sets, and guest towels. A special luncheon and a chicken-in-the-basket dinner will be served ee ty The Women’s bazaar and turkey Society of Christian Service, Wesley Methodist church, is planning a dinner next Wednesday at the church. Members above look over some of the handsewn items which will be sold in bazaar booths. Left to right are Mrs. well, Circle chairman; Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, general chairman of the bazaar; Courtney and to attend. Mrs. Tickets Floyd Patrick. The Ira BreakMrs. Lyle bazaar opens at 2 p.m., and the public is welcome for the turkey dinner, to be served at 5:30 p.m. and again at 6:30 p.m., must be purchased in advance from committee workers. No tickets will be sold at the door. Funds raised will be used to furnish the kitchen in Fredrickson hall at the church, since the rest of the building program has almost been completed. Mr. of and 969 Rosalini Bettanin Kamalow Mrs. Centrai Frank Kamalow avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Carlene Louise, Saturday at Lake Forest hospital. They have a son, Craig. 2%. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Innocenzi of Central avenue are the grandparents. A son wood was born hospital to Monday Mr. in Highand Mrs. John Bettanin of 2095 Green Bay road. They also have a son, John Jr., 3, and a daughter, Kathleen, 13 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bettanin of Green Bay road are the grandparents. Fid Piper Show Black "IF THE PUT IT The Adolphe Rosalinis of 336 Green Bay road announce the birth of {heir second son, Lawrence Calzia, on Sunday at Highland Park hospital. Their other son, Adolphe John, will be two years old Saturday. Alderman and Mrs. Joseph Calzia of Green Bay road and Mr. and Mrs. John Rosalini of High street are the grandparents. the day of the bazaar. A snack booth will be in operation selling cake, cookies, coffee and soft drinks. After school a special children’s hour will be held. Movies, games and entertainment for the children will be featured. Free attendance prizes will be given every few hours. Tickets will be given to all who come to the bazaar so everyone will have an equal chance to receive a lovely gift. Among the Highland Park women heading committees are Mrs. Charles Melvoin, Mrs. Edward Stackler, Mrs. Milton Axelrad, Mrs. Leslie Kodner, Mrs. Milton Herman, Mrs. Jerry Poncher, Mrs. H. R. Geisenberger, Mrs. H. J. Shapiro, Mrs. Benjamin Davidson, and Mrs. Arthur Borgeaus. McLain Mr. of 724 and Old Mrs. of a daughter Highland Park HP Women Donald Trail are W. McLain the parents born Monday hospital. Assist With at HPHS “The Works Three. Enough”’—and R’s not Are Not only that, the three R’s are not even what they used to be, as aptly demonstrated in a color movie produced, directed Highland Park and enacted High at school. From the obstacle course to the journalism class, the film shows the students at work with their hands, their eyes and their bodies and always with their minds. But the Highland Park High school so vividly presented here would hardly be recognized by their parents. For example, in reading, the accent is no longer just on vocabulary and comprehension. Speed is an additional requirement and, with the aid of an automatic screen gradually covering a page, a pretty girl student shows how the youngsters increase their rate by forcing themselves to read faster in order to finish a line before it becomes hidden underneath the screen. Arithmetic or mathematics are now taught with concrete examples, concretely shown on the screen, and writing is no longer just writing — it is typewriting. The courses are designed to approach realistically the problem of living in our fact-paced, technological era. The Required Courses Thus among the required courses are driving, typing and swimming. “A sound mind in a sound body,” quotes the narrator, William Einbecker, head of the school’s science department. Mr. Einbecker made the film with high school-owned equipment. He used magnetic sound, a new process utilizing a magnetic oxide stripe on the film in place of the more conventional sound pattern which is more expensive and cannot be erased. The magnetic recording of sound on film is similar to tape recording. Designed to be a public (Continued on page 38) rela- Bazaar Suede SHOE ON” FITS fs... enere thane - in the fitting of Pied Piper Shoes. Exclusive developments resulting from extensive research assure accurate, correct fitting for greate foot protection. has : ” Willcox Page Park 32 Avenue ~ g | FOOTWEAR, INC. 335 a A & THREE PATENTED CONSTRUCTION No filler — Smoother — Helps keep foot in Pied Illinois Piper lasts ROOM allow ample room for growth PLUS avoid balance. Glencoe, WAY TOE @ ceiling room friction. Glencoe to 2308 National Council of Jewish Women is planning to give its annual bazaar next Wednesday in the Winnetka Community house, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. Infants and children’s wear, toys, lamps, flowers and a variety of Christmas gifts will be sold at the booths. Displaying some of the items in the photograph above are left to right, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Robert Asher and Mrs. James Kux. In the second row are Mrs. Harry Mann, Mrs. Morris Falk Jr. and Mrs. B. E. Davidson. Thursday, November 6; 1952 �Le ee er Cee Ce utyVM UL GREAT WESTERN ~ Grown, parute processed and ‘ American pa refined Value PILLSBURY’S BEST in from NOODLE S\ SOUP a |scusztresisse” te “sy 8 Made d Wheat. < iiaiea sugar 5 2 49° < = 4 rh any Pe ae from the finest American Another Real American Value! Bag scot | ENBICEES Bag CHICKEN tesa Co Pillsbury FlourFlour J5 ia; icry 2s 49° Ca Than Anything Else You Can er [> WELVEETA AMERICAN* — SPRY SHORTENING or CHEES Made From America's Dairy Land s— Processed and Blended by Kraft —America's ae Pie Lat nae cae e a et ihe Fancy—Long California Grown Lb. 3 : " Fancy Custard Hams—Short Shank with Excess Fat and Skin Removed A Oscar Mayer Yellow Band nae All Center Slices Left Butt 9 rt ROASTS .. Roberts Vision & Oake—Full SLICED BACON Smoll, Meoty-—!'/2-3 SPARE Is? thru 5th BEEF a Lb. gular Libby’s PEACHES 2:59" ty Wight7. 7 lk 55, In—Hams 4 5 2 a All Center Slices Shank Swanson's Everfresk Left Durable Sole Waterproof to Protect Shoes and Stockings in—Hams Half. « 1.59 Eviscerated—Cut-Up FRYING CHICKENS . Welght Be Worn with ConIGH HEELS LOW HEELS WEDGIES g° Lb. 6 HEN TURKEYS . . 3. 69° J eens Cc Package . . Choice’ ROAST Pure GROUND BEEF. s s . . 4G: Four Fishermen Cooked 39° Mickelberry's ib, he bb wu. Haddock, COOKED PERCH. Oid A9 FRANKFURTS Kraft's American, Pimento e Cod 749° . Px: Farm—aAll Pur SAUSAGE 5 MEAT Marhos“er's Just-Rite—Skinless 79° Cooked Pork 3-Lb. rae es or Brick SLICED CHEESE. i os . tb ae ave FAMILY (FRIDAY) CU eee)2 3 eis: ‘see je Groc Prices aiedtaes thru Wed., Nov. 12, while sele supplies fest. Food Prices subjvet te a 1'9 : 49° 35° cess of ; a anh - . ; re ——S on (Rs f GAA An 578 Central Ave., Highland Advertised Meat Prices Effective Through Saturday, November 8 ye Shortening Swanson's Everfresh Eviscerated—Bantam Size—Beltsville Sizes RIBS. Rib?” Cut RIB Half. Smell Size Pork Letas LOIN PORK Famous Siead-—Ctinp / 7 Rib Cut—From Oils $WIFT’NING. 315, 79° Swift's eavy ee Vegetable Box FRESH" sc. ge FRESH ™ ogc! PUMPKIN. . .2"s='O0° C American Por & k Beans .4 sz: 45° PET MILK. . 2% 29° Libby's Whole from —Products of Ameri- Island Grown—= Sno-Boll mr se $5 Philadelphia Krott's LEAFY’ x | so ee: ee awe Be Bs Cream Cheese 2 30: 29° ria ay. eae : | 636 Deerfield Road, SA Park Deerfield ee �‘ ‘ SERVICE? — FRIED PIZZA CHICKEN ETC SARATOGA 440 CALL HI 2-0440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood theater and on sporting sale Evanston events, at Ticket Service North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays Ue HIGHLAND Highland Open PARK Friday, FOR Dean Martin “JUMPING Jerry LAST Lewis Matinee November “FRONTIER Gang THURS. thru Nov. Dana TUE. Kelly Andrews, PARIS” Marta Toren thru THU., Nov. QUIET MAN” 11-13 “JUST WIDOW” ides FOR . ° - PIZZA YOU” Pleasant Atmosphere @ WASHINGTON Ravioli Take Out Orders GARDENS (Scornavocco’s) HI 2-9787 550 Green Bay Road, Highwood Lake North oe Forest, Comes the Junior Nov. 11 Police Marines Illinois Shore’s Most — Lake Forest Beautiful Want © @ COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF OR CALL US FOR RESERVATIONS DANCE AT NORTH SHORE’S NEWEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL BALLROOM Where Glorious Dancing Parties Will Be Presented E-V-E-R-Y Friday & Saturday Open ERPA THEATRE — October 7 thru THURSDAY, ONE The Crimson 13 Prigey 2.3 Saturday WEEK Continuous NOW Daily thru Burt Tom 34 1,000 surprises! week to read before the laying Want your aside! Ss By JOHN 1:30 Harvey Mari SUNDAY ‘Gary in the Lembeck, Blanchard thru giveaway programs are lotteries and does the FCC have the authority to ban them. A special court will decide the issue soon. However, if an appeal is filed following the decision the final outcome may be delayed another year or two! Washington politicos regarded GOP vice-presidential candidate Sen. Richard M. Nixon’‘s simulcast explaining his financial status as a new turn in the electronics era, almost equal to the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt's impact when he introduced his famous fireside chats to the nation from his desk in the White House. We also are quite elated about a new turn in the electronics field and we want everyone in town to know about it ... an that’s the new CAPEHART TV with the CX 36-26 tube chassis. (To _ introduce the new “INCOMPARABLE” CAPEHART to you who read this column, we will completely install and service for 90 days any Capehart set you wish to purchase. Bring this copy.) 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO... 1858 Art rigs . . . Phone: Highland Park WEDNESDAY Cooper thrilling story of a gir] and a gun “Springfield Rifle” THURSDAY, Spectacular Film Nov. 13 of Sir Walter Scott’s Romantic Novel “IVANHOE” Robert Taylor, REYNOLDS The give-away show of radio and TV may be a thing of the past by the end of the year! There isn’t any other type of program which gained so much national popularity through the past ten years. You'll ¢€ind them almost everywhere on your dials and channels at about any time of day. The suit was engineered some three years .ago by, | the networks and FCC, the question being whether Adventures Ewell, with Elizabeth Taylor, Joan Fontaine, George Sanders THE HIDEOUT Featuring $1.00 plus tax Every facility for convenience and comfort ... All in resplendent surroundings of this Enchantingly Beautiful Famous Country Club. Chicken TAKE (10% @ @ @ PACKAGE ALSO AVAILABLE FOR RENTALS AND PRIVATE PARTIES Open Phone Ave. Per Order 10 or more orders) LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS every day 423 Waukegan in the basket OUT ORDERS off for Parking Lancaster A churning panorama of adventure with Page from “Willie and Joe Back at the Front’ ............ $1.25 plus tax Free it a habit every paper SATURDAY Hilarid6us BARGAIN in Technicolor with Ads . $] 35. Pirate “Two BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT Oct. Thresholds’ WAUKEGAN ADMISSION FRIDAY, in GENESEE Dance Bands DANCELAND’S as See Choice Films in Technicolor Finest Green- Q Featuring America’s Make AMPLE PARKING SPACE Daily & Sunday Starts STARTING Friday, November 7 Ties 6666 NORTH RIDGE - BR-4-6666 LINCOLN at TOUHY - JU-8-8600 Milwaukee Ave. & 21 Just one of Wheeling Re 3082 Blind Mice” aryl “The Silver Whistle” and the Winnetka Drama club’s “Arsenic and Old Lace” and “Mad Woman of Chailot.”” Last summer she was seen as Mrs. McPhillip in “The Informer” at the Deerpath theater. This will be Mrs. Pine’s first appearance for the Stagers of Deerfield. As an active amateur dramatic group the Stagers welcome members from all neighboring communities. DISTINCTIVE DECOR MODERN FACILITIES SS) North formances Reunions © EXPERT SERVICE ™ of will soon be seen Mrs. Pine is well known all along the North Shore for her character acting ability. She is chiefly remembered for her per- eece luc) @ FAMED ALLGAUER CUISINE You” ANNOUNCEMENT 2106 Theatre Celebrations LT Tree Birthday Parties Business PT T tes ae Pine This new play was written by John Patrick, author of the popular play, “The Hasty Heart.” eee ay cial Affairs 6:30 Dana Andrews, Dorothy McGuire, Farley Granger, Peagy Dow Mile Cooking of Any Type Spaghetti - Steaks - " Highwood Located on Routes 45 - Best in Italian CL Smith, _ Country.Club Ballroom f wé, e O,iginal Mout Suncare (Color by Technicolor) Widmark, Constance Jeffery Hunter 9-10 CHEVY CHASE Coming: Washington @ 6 Color by Technicolor John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara Cartoons For the Nov. YOUR Ye 7-10 Coming: “CARIBBEAN” “THE MERRY Verduzo, MAILMAN” MON., “THE Color Job Matinee at 2:30—Nite shows at on Wednesday and Thursday Nov. “ASSIGNMENT at 2:00 Nancy His Lamp , (Color by Cinecolor) Patricia Medina, John Sands os Plus oe EXTRAORDINARY Also Our and Nov. PRIVATE DINING ROONS FOR 7-8 se Harry avenue, Ethel Savage in the forthcoming Stagers production, “The Curious Savage,” on November 13, 14, and 15, at the Deerfield grammar school. (orren vou THE FINEST IN “Kansas Territory” MARSHALL” Scott, ‘Aladdin 6 and Riot with Randolph & “Here Color by Cinecolor Robt. Cummings, Terry Moore Saturday 8th DAY Noy. e Taylor, Brid Yamaguchi, Don Marie Windsor SAT. (Double Feature) TUESDAY Benefit for 6 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c “BAREFOOT FRI. Kiddies FRI. . 2:30 ; War Shirley Richard 2-0605 at from Mrs. wood ALSO 2-6228 Japanese “| JACKS” A Rip-Roaring HI Sunday THURSDAY 7 WEEK and in Park Mon.-Fri. Sat., Sun. November ONE Show Red Skies of Montana 40c to 6:30 Dial HI! 2-2400 Starting Continuous Stanley Clements, Elena j John Litel SUN. & MON. GLENCOE Deerfield Stagers Firest Party Restaurants THEATRE Jet ALCYON THEATRE Mrs. Pine Joins 17 § a UU “GUYS & DOLLS” AM A CAMERA” ““FOURPOSTER” “STALAG 17” “| other TICKETS mE WERE EEE HAVE YOU TRIED OUR CARRY-OUT weiiaue Oo OUT @ @ e@ 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. HI 2-1870 Highwood, III. Thursday, November 6, 1952. �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge WANT AD RATES REAL Words or Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Pretty brick Ranch on a nice lot. Large living-dining combination with a stone fireplace, knotty pine kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms and bath. Basement for storage. Real value in low 20’s. ® Deerfield Review Good 2 bedroom brick Ranch near bus and station. Basement, gas heat, garage and many other extras. Still just $18,500. ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed News IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all improvements in and paid for. Many lots wooded and all reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ® The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue LOOKING This TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE pwdr. IN res. THE (Improved) grogs good Sherman & TYSON, Wilmette beautiful 2 with baths. bkfst. PRICED Call us for details. ELECTION can get back SUN. 2-5 IS OVER—Now to thinking on your and DREAM 6700 Inc. Evanston MENT; two car att. gar. 4 beautifui bdrms., 3 baths. PRICED RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 457 Central HI 2-6600 SUNSET SUBDIVISION For sale—by owner. 5 room, 2 story brick; large screened porch, knotty pine rec. room, carpeted; attached garage. 6 years old. $25,500. Phone HI 2-0717. BUILDER WILL SACRIFICE Three bedroom home just completed, only $15,500; $3,000 down. Phone KEystone 9-0207. LAKE FOREST—SOUTHWEST Located on 114 acre of well landscaped’ property near transp. and school. This white colonial home is unusually rm. attractive. partly Good panelled, size liv. dining “L” 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Large wooded acre. One could buy this home alone for the lovely large pine panelled kitchen with picture window overlooking beautiful yard. Powder room on ist flr. Low cost gas ht., 2 car garage; close to schools and transportation. Approximate mortgage, $17,000; price, $28,500. kit., panelled lib., pwd. rm., screen pceh., lst flr. On 2nd flr. lge. master bdrm., 2 additional bdrms. & tile White brick ranch on an acre of ground. Living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage. Price, $39,500. etc. Entire ANN 667 Vernon MORELAND, Ave. HIGHLAND Glencoe Realtor 305 or 350 COLONIAL-BRAESIDE PORTER 62 Green and WEINRICH, Bay Rd. bath. Good size utility rm. connects the house bsmt., pan. dog with recr. kennel-runs; dition. property 2 car gar.; gas ht., lge. white fencing, in excellent con- $31,500. PAUL 497 the rm., Central PHELPS, Ave. Inc. HI 2-4580 PARK In that very desirable area of winding streets, well kept homes, wonderful neighbors; north of County Line and east of Green Bay. A home of good style and excellent condition—four bedrooms, 2% baths, gas heat, game room, attached garage. 8 blocks to train, 5 blocks to school. Offered at $43,500. Winnetka Inc. 6-2600 HIGHLAND PARK by owner—tTry $4,500 cash and terms. Reduced price for auick sale. 5 room brick English cottage; 2 car brk. garage; liv. rm., din. rm., maple cabinet kitchen. Downstairs carpeted. Tile bath and 2 twin sized -- bearooms up; large lot, low cost oil heat, low taxes; walking distance downtown RR stations. 1010 Princeton _ Ave. Phone owner, Wilmette 5714; or gee owner on premises. Immediate oc- 1 to 5 Sunday. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) REAL (Improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2-4:30 820 Ridge (Go Skokie or Edens to Clavey, west on Clavey to Ridge, north on Ridge to house). “Charm home, custom built in 1936 on three beautifully wooded acres. Large living room, oval dining room, natural wood kitchen with breakfast space, large first floor panelled recreation room with bar, screened porch, powder room. Master suite with dressing room and bath, two other bedrooms, two baths and small guest room. Only $39,500. Ten year old brick and clapboard. Four bedrooms, two baths. Screened porch, attached garage. Rec. room. Excellent yard with playhouse. Easy upkeep, excellent financing available. Priced in the middle ©". GOODFRIEND AND CO. 874 Green Bay Rd. WI 6-5152 TRULY A WELL BUILT BRICK HOME First floor, beamed ceiling liv. rm., 13 ft. 6 in. x 22 ft., fireplace, niche for firewood, bookcases and _ buffet bar, asphalt flooring on fireproof cement and steel flooring, kit.. dining room open on copper screened in 9x15 ft. porch; reception hall, guest closet and pwd. rm. 2nd, bdrm. 10x13 ft with closet, 2 lge. bdrms. 10x14% ft. each, with 2 closets 6x8 ft., den or child’s rm. with built in closet, ceramic tile bathroom, full bsmt., recr. rm. Arco HW oil ht., B&G hot water heater, att. gar. PRICED $26,500 FOR QUICK SALE R. S. 723 HAMBLY, St. Johns Ave., REALTOR HI 2-1484 or INVEST IN THIS Lovely home on nice wooded lot in fine neighborhood! Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., kit. with brkfst. nook, den or bdrm. and bath on Ist flr. 2 lge. bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Fine storage space. This home has all the extras such as entrance hall, screen pch., bsmt., gas ht., gar. and loads of storage space. Nothing else like it at this new low price of $30,000. For appt. call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave., HI $17,000 OR 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 BEST OFFER Year old frame Cape Cod at 997 Harvard Ct. Lge. lot, new convenient neighborhood. Full bsmt., 5 rms. and bath 1st flr. Stairway to lge. unfinished 2nd flr. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 ESTATE FOR (Highland 2-1485 SALE Park) Only $9,950. Three bedroom home ready for. occupancy December 1. Attractively decorated. Flush doors, storm windows; oil heat. Near school. $15,000. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 649 Central Ave. 2-3480 H 3 YEAR OLD RANCH Of finest construction—in excellent condition. Spacious entrance living-dining w/beautiful en, T.V. att. htd. Gas heat. stone rm. rm. 2 comb fireplace, w/built-in garage kitch- bar. 2-car w/utility lovely space. bedrms., 1144 tiled baths. Lots of closet space. Attractive flagstone terrace—beautifully landscaped. $35,000. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. WHITE BRICK tEAL (Improved) Investment opportunity in apartment zone, Five room residence. With some remodeling will provide an income or a conveniently located home. Lot 50x140. hall, & CLAPBOARD— authentic Colonial—in tip-top condition from basement to roof. 4 lge. bedrms., 314 tiled baths are just a few of the many attractions and the price is right. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. ESTATE FOR SALF (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) ONWENTSIA SECLUDED An attractive home good size piece of wooded in east central H.P., 2 on a property blks. from by rm. and fine heating plant. The entire house is in excellent condition, just reduced PAUL 497 Central 456 to $29,500. PHELPS, Inc. Ave. HI 2-4580 OPEN SUN. 2-5 WOODLAND RD. ADLER 1896 & ee vt PAY LIKE RENT Fine 7 rm. brick home in Lake Forest, $23,000. Wonderful terms, very low down payment. ANCHOR HI Sheridan HI 2-1834 EAST RAVINIA Most charming English type home on unusually well landscaped lot. First floor offers living room, dinroom, kitchen, breakfast screen porch, bedroom bath. Three bedrooms, room, and full sleeping porch, and two baths on second. Good basement. Hot water oil heat. Very well located $32,500 H. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, Avenue INC. HI 2-1212 WHY PAY RENT when you can buy a cozy little 3 bdrm. home on 1 acre FOR ONLY $15,000. Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., bath with shower, cheerful brkfst. rm. & kit., full bsmt., hot water oil ht. Call for appt. today. LAKE 104 Ave., HI REALTOR 2-1484 or kitchen, 4 bedrms., unique features you won’t forget. This is not just another house, but a retreat of homey, informal liv- Owner for transferred. Call Bob now for Priced details! at Ask Earhart. listings CARR 701 Waukegan from Sheridan Road HI REALTY Rd., Deerfield CO. 984 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) 985 (Improved) PART OF GLENCOE PRIVATE LANE REAL ESTATE beautiful land, REAL 2 Block ON EAST LAKE WEST LAKL LAKE SHAW BLUFF & COMPANY EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 10, over Lot in 18. . Ravinia Call HI High2-2652. (Vacant) ADJOINING wooded lots, each 85x 232, on Greenwood just west of Green Bay road, Lake Forest. Taxes up to date, water main paid in full. Priced to sell, $2,600 each. Emil R. Besic, 582 Spring Rd., telephone Elmhurst 1250. MORTGAGES... FIRST MORTGAGE FOREST FOREST lot — (Vacant) Park) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Situated in a choice residential] section with about 2 acres of lawn, garden and ravine. Designed about 5 years ago by architect owner. White painted brick contemporary (modified modern) style. Interesting living-dining room arrangement. Study and powder room. 8 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd. Fireproof concrete 1st floor. Full basement. 2 car attached garage. Price, $55,000. FOR SALE (Highland (improvea DEERFIELD Attractive 2 story brick home. 8 _ bedrooms, 1% baths, living-dining combination, den, full basement, gas heat. Large wooded lot; close in. Middle 20’s. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Deerfield 308 Highland Park 2-6200 260 or AVEN LAKE BLUFF 2381 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 2-0880 ONE HART, $14,000. 1387 PRAIRIE VIEW—Beautiful 7 rm. Early American home on 7% or 4 acres. Large living rm., fireplace; dining room; attached screened, glazed, pine panelled porch; cabinet kitchen; den; powder rm. and guest closet. 3 large bedrooms & full bath on 2nd. Basement, auto. heat; also 5 rm. guest house, 2 car garage. Grounds landscaped, orchard woods, etc. $35,000, terms. Wheeling 217. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 EAST Other HARLAN SCRANTON TWO bedroom brick ranch; picture window, draw drapes, storm windows, venetian blinds, Magic Chef stove, Frigidaire, oil. heat.. Price, $14,500. 525 Kenwood Ave; Libertyville 2-3180. country 31% tiled baths, yet retaining all of the: old. New: England. .charm.. Its very special panelled game room off living rm. with its massive stone fireplace is one of the many $22,500 will buy this grey shingle 7 room home if you act quickly. Large living room and separate dining room. Beautiful kitchen recently remodeled by leading Lake Forest architect. 4 bedrooms and tile bath on 2nd floor. Nicely deorated, excellent repair. New breezeway sereened porch and oversize garage. Low taxes and upkeep. HAMBLY, Johns 2-0087 tiled SHERWOOD FOREST Santa Claus has come to town early with this pretty brick ranch on nice lot. Liv.din. rm. comb. with frpl., 2 twin size bdrms., tile bath, cabinet kit. with brkfst. nook, utility rm. with shower stall, glazed and screened pch., att. gar., radiant oil ht. Owner in a hurry. Priced $24,500 or offer. S. St. HI BLUFF E. T. LAKE BLUFF FINEST 2-1485 R. 723 ESTATE Res., Attractive brick home located on acre of wooded property. 1st floor: living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, and lavatory. 2nd floor: 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, heated sleeping porch and study. Full basement, recreation room with bath, oil heat, attached garage. ESTATE You’ll be glad you called us to see this new brick 6 room ranch home situated on over an acre of landscaped and wooded property. There are 8 good size bedrooms, large living room. Unusual all purpose room with raised fireplace in all stone wall. Attractive kitchen with dining area. Large 2 car attached garage. Utility room with work shop space. Many thermopane windows. Quiet warm cork floors. Radiant gas heat. City water. Near school, shops and trains. Owner anxious to sell at a fair price. ATTRACTIVE 8 bdrm. home ideally located close to schools and transp. Very lge. panelled liv. rm. with lannon stone frpl., din. area, mod. kit., 2 lge. pchs., full bsmt., oil ht., beautiful grounds (about 2 acres). AN EXCELLENT VALUE AT $32,500 REAL 2-0093 Has the rambling NEW ENGLAND FARM HOUSE touch, with its 5 fireplaces and _ bright, spacious rooms. About 1% acres of land, yet only 2 blks. to school and 4 blks. to town! MODERN—with its $44,500. MAXON ne In a section of ,choice residences, this ‘ae beautiful lot affords unusual seclusion and a country like atmosphere, yet ip (7 o3 within walking distance of the Village, schools and transportation. If you can afford the best, owner wishes to sell at once. Call owner, WInnetka 6-1583 or HAymarket 1-3150. é ing! We offer you this beautifully built brk. home in idea] Ravinia location, designed by well known architect; lge. liv. rm., din. rm., kit., bdrm. and bath on lst. 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Attractively arranged terrace, 2 car gar. Excellent condition and_ realistically priced at $32,500. SMALL WOULD Just completed. Quality home built in contemporary style, reflecting utmost in efficient but luxurious living. In excess of acre of landscaped land surrounded by carefully: controlled building sites. 3 large bedrooms, of which one can be divided; 8 baths, patio-terrace, adjacent to living room, 2 car garage, redwood siding, and thermopane glass throughout. House designed for easy expansion. Must be seen to be appreciated. Estate of Leander McCormick. Write Box C-55 c/o Lake Forester or call HArrison 7-0616. \ REAL YOUR colonial ROAD BE THE SITE DEERFIELD stores and shops. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., entrance hall, kit., spacious derful closet space; SEPARATE liv. sunny din. rm. and lge. screen pch. rm., & din. rm; library, scr. pch., overlook ravine. 3 good size bdrms. electric kitchen; GAS heat. BASE- and tile bath. Full bsmt. with hob- 2-0037 Beautiful corner location in the very desirable Woodridge area. New and adorable 6 room brk. Ranch. 8 bright and sunny bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement; entire house Chrysler AirTemp air conditioned, aluminum storms and screens. Lot nicely landscaped; att. gar. Walking distance to grade school and transp; bus pick up for high school. Owner moving away; priced for quick sale at $34,500. QUINLAN BRICK HOUSE; This NEW Lannon Stone & Brick Ranch home is unusual in that it has large sized rms., won- FOR SALE BY OWNER Solid brick, 9 room, 3 bath, house; huge porch on deep wooded ravine; 30 ft. studio living room, recreation room. Asking $49,500. HI 2-2475. 1571 on _ TWENTIES. concentrating ESTATE HI RED kitchen bdrms., THE you Deerpath REAL 2-0093., BARGAIN? GLENCOE—OPEN 1125 OAK RIDGE HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. call HI 4 further DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST ANCHOR A situated rm., space; Lake Forest 2300 SALE Park) FOR constructed property is an outstanding buy. Large liv, rm., din. rm., scr. porch, Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 ESTATE FOR (Highland well Colonial Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker REAL FOREST Clapboard Colonial overlooking acreage. Large living room with fireplace, cheerful dining room and spacious kitchen. 3 ample bedrooms and bath on. second floor. 5¢ each additional word 287 (Improved) $18,500 for only 55 SALE Park) SHERWOOD 20 words (For ESTATE FOR (Highland It! LOANS Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison Street Waukegan MA 38-0084 4 PER CENT PROTECTED mortgage to qualified home owners. Will REFINANCE present higher interest mortgage or will make your PAYMENTS in case of SICKNESS or ACCIDENT. Benj. H. Edelman, HI 2-3295, day or evening. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY LAKE FOREST. Centrally cated, 644 North Deerpath. First Bank floor; Lane, IN lonear approxi- mately 38 ft. long x 25 ft. wide. Usable for professional office or — shop. Available now. Write complete information. Address Albert L. Hall, Attorney, Hali, Meyer and Van Deusen, 5 North Genesee Street, Waukegan, IIli- © nois or write ‘“Owner’’— 650 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, _ Illinois. Page 35 �OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT OFFICE space for Forest. Telephone 2506, Forest rent in West M. R. Smith, Lake Lake ee AL. ek eerie offices for rent a eridan Rd., iF STate 2-14382 or HI 2-5041, H.P. oe C SHOPS for rent, east side, central location, _16x43, cement floors. Rey: Hawkins, HI 2-0540. eee APARTMENTS To RENT (Unfurnishea) (Highland Park) k FOUR room, $48.75 prese nt ceiling rent, registered without decorating . Successful applicant would have to demonstrate ability and willingness to put in first class condition. Not suitable for children; no stove or refrigerator furnished. For inspection at A-1 Taxi Service office call for key on premises at 580 Central or Phone FRanklin 2-1660. Apartment. near center of town. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dinette combi mbi nation. Separate heati ng plant pl and utilities. For family with ‘one child. $75 per month not more than , Very attracitve one-bedr oom apartment with Jarge living room, dining area, and zener ak — water furnished. Also ectric stove and refrigerator, 10 month wae lease, ro Pe AL ESTATE SERVICE 649 Central Avenue HI 2-3480 TWO room unfurnished apart en and bedroom; own showement, kitchr bath, pri_ Vate entrance. Suitable for one middle or elderly couple, HI APARTMENT for rent, rooms. Reasonable, near unfurnished; ai 2 transportation. 2-5342, HI oe and bath including heat and utilities, except gas. $70 per h, JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR. HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished} (LAKE FOREST) ate IN Lake Forest. 8 Apartment — thre e roo and bath. NOT furnished, Beat: hot water, gas stove, refri gerator are inean ceene for one or two Ployed a adults. Year ] ease. 2, Refer emences Rental $75.00 a month. WRITE informatio plete Lake Forester. n. Box rigs 3 vigee Telephone ROOM unfurnished bath. Hot water and apartment and heat furnished, near transportation. Immediate occypancy. Telephone Lake Forest 2008, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished ) (Miscellaneous ) RIVER FOREST. Fo r the discerning gorgeous lge. 6 rm. oe pect ee living rm., Ige. dining rm., real fireplace, bedrooms, den, ultra modern Sas ean: mirrored walls, beautifully. decorated, tenant controlled heat, hot water. garage; excellent location, near transportation. Rent, $250, Phone FOrest 98639. ce APARTMENTS To RENT (F h (Highland Park) ° cee ONE large room kitchenette a partment, semi-furnished; utilities furnished, 2 girls or working couple, HI 2-1877, 8 ROOM apartment, furni shed; garage. No pets or children. Call HI 2-4494, ONE room with kitchen privi leges; ev. erything furnished. Call HI 2-0199. $6 $60 per month. APARTMENT to rent. 5 rooms, Ist fl “oy a gg apartment, $125 a siaeth includes gas, water, li ht, oi rage. HI 2-2331 ’ i 2 ROOM furnished kitchen apartment; near transportation. HI 2-13813. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous ) COULD you use a furnished apart within three blocks of the tel? Three master bedrooms, Drake Ha. 83 baths maid’s room and bath. From Ist to May Ist. Baird & WarneDecembe r, Miss Oliver, CEntral 6-1855, THREE bedroom deluxe apart 2 baths, from Jan. 10 to March ment, Ist, including maid’s daily services, good cook. $300. At the lake on south side, Chgo., HYde Park 22-7258. HOUSES TO RENT ‘Hichland (Unfurnished) _ Park) 6 room and bath 2-story britk home, close to central business district, $100 per month. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) Park) (Highland MODERN home 1 block from trans., school, shopping; 2 large bedrms., bath on 2nd floor. L.D. rm. comb., kit., den, powder rm, 1st floor. Large basement with rumpus room & bar; automatic gas heat; att’d gar. Will rent from Dec. 1st to June Ist. $200 a month to right parties. HI 2-4198, HOUSES 4 TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) ROOMS, furnished; oil heat rage. $125. Deerfield 234-R. Page 36 and ga- TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) GARAGE HOUSE—3 large rooms and bath; furnished. Full’ basement, garage, oil burner; heat furnished. Route 176 and Rockland road, 1 mile west of Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Forest 217. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or LOOP business desire five or unfurn. LT. HI 2 Willing 2-5784. wife, bedroom to mo. child or apart., pay 3 year house up excluding utilities. signment Chicago to or $125 per Expects area. daughter apartment. 2 HI month, year as- 2-6588. LAKE FOREST admissions counsellor, wife and 2 small daughters urgently need 2 bedroom apartment or house to rent immediately, within commuting distance of Lake Forest College. If you can help a refined family, call Mrs. John Clarke, DAvis 8-4908. WINNETKA Asst. Finance Director children. Call WInnetka 6-2500 or write Villace Hall, Winnetka. C. C. Henry, WANTED, 4 or nice family of after 6 p.m. 5 room 8. Call apartment for DExter 6-2735 NEED 8 or 4 room furnished or unfurnished apartment for young couple with 2 year old child; have references. HY. 2n8735) ; WANT to come home: Young married Highland Park couple. Must have apartment November 30th. No children, both employed, excellent references. Call GReenleaf 5-0803 after 5:30 p.m. WANTED by young couple, 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms; with stork in sight, ee more than $70. Tel. GReenleaf 5-0271. FINANCIALLY responsible party needs 1 or 2 bedroom house or apartment in Hichland Park or Deerfield; up to $125. Call Northbrook 679W. ACCOUNTANT employed 11 years local industry desires 2 bedroom unfurnished house or. apt. in Lake ForestHighland Park area. References, Call DExter 6-4900, extension 206 or write Box E-30 c/o Lake Forester. ROOMS FOR RENT 2-1877. SINGLE pleasant light rm. One block from business district; woman preferred. HI 2-0149. ROOM for rent, % block from town; gentleman preferred. 1843 Green Bay Rd., H.P., HI 2-8665. SINGLE room, close in on Central Avenue; employed person only. $7 per week. HI 2-4515. for rent; hot water at all times, kitchen privileges. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-4245. CLEAN, pleasant rooms; nicely furnished, well heated, hot water at all times, Light cooking and laundry privileges. Gentleman or couple preferred. HI E. 2-1428. PARK AVE. Nicely furnished room for 1 employed woman; no transient. Kitchen and laundry privileges, References exchanged. Call HI 2-11388, A.M. or evenings. ROOM nicely TWO for rent; hot furnished. single rooms; water - HELP at all Tel. HI good beds, HELP Tele- WANTED—FEMALE REPORTER EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST times, 2-6682. nice liv- ing conditions. 11% blocks from. business district. Laundry privileges; hot water. Dependable ladies. HI 2-5457. TWO rooms; bedroom with twin beds and kitchen. Convenient for couple. 726 Laurel Ave. Phone HI 2-4864. BEDROOM for employed couple or lady. Private home privileges. Good neighborhood; near Braeside station. References required. Phone evenings, HI 2-3360. ROOM for rent, reasonable. 4 College Campus, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 2167. ROOM and share kitchen with another couple; near transportation. 453 Laurel _Ave., H.P. HI 2-1685. SLEEPING room for single girl, near town. $8. HI 2-6546. Double rooms, with or without kitchen privileges. __Couple preferred. HI 2-3690. ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges; share sitting room. HI 2-591. 2 BEDROOMS, kitchen privileges. Close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 891. LARGE pleasant room, 1 block from town. Suitable for 1 or 2. Telephone Lake Forest 936. LARGE room on Market Square, suitable for 2 young ladies. Use of kitchen included. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 or 629 after 6 p.m.; all day Sunday. NICELY furnished bedroom suitable for 1 or 2. Near Vine Ave. station. Telephone HI 2-0405. DOUBLE room for couple, 2 blocks from Highwood station; kitchen and laundry privileges. HI 2-5346. ROOM in exchange for 2 hours baby sitting. Tel. HI 2-5853. ROOM for rent, north end of Highland Park. Call during day, HI 2-5853. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and board in lovely suburban home for employed woman or female student in exchange for baby sitting 4 evenings a week, washing dishes and mending. Walking distance to transportation. Phone HI 2-5460 collect. WILL give room and board to an elderly: person. Some care if necessary. HI 2-5123, HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—FEMALE EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY NOW Women for light assembly work. FREE TRANSPORTATION BLUE CROSS CHRISTMAS BONUS MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS in modern, centrally located factory. Days 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; evenings, 4:45 to 11:15 p.m. CHERRY-CHANNER 1488 Skokie HI With or Without Experience positions with working conditions. Full time, 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Paid vaca- EXPERIENCED check out girl. Murrie Cleaners, Telephone Lake Forest 41. tions and holidays. Blue Blue Shield available, Female: Punch press operators, Assembly operators. Free bus transportation on insured buses on scheduled route. Paid vacations and holidays. Group insurance and hospitalization available. The M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY 1405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook, IIL Call Northbrook 715, Mr. Burbury paying other DURACLEAN Mr. Cross and employer LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD . .. EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? BELL CO. OFFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. SEE CHIEF OPERATOR AT HIGHLAND PARK: 1866 N. 2ND LAKE FOREST: 255 E. DEERPATH REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. SALESGIRL for full time work ry. Apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 Avenue, Lake Forest. in bakeWestern COLLEGE student wanted to give straight and simple figure skating lessons over winter months; good hourly pay, plus fees for lessons. Week days 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. and weekends. Write or call Braeside School, HI 2-4001 or HI 2-4020. 3861. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION benefits. OFFERS EMPLOYMENT AS CO. 444 TYPING and general office work about 2 hours daily. Mon. thru Fri.; location Highland Park. Call HI 2-6426. HOUSEWIVES WANTED—hardware clerk, age 25-40; steady. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second, H.P. STOCKROOM and shipping clerk 3 good starting wage, 5 day week, paid vacation and holidays, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person, Hagerstrom Metalcraft Studios, Milwaukee Avenue, Wheeling. Telephone Wheeling LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Tennis DEERFIELD DAY DRIVERS & COMMISSION COMMUNITY CABS LAKE FOREST 1200 Located in business section within block of H.P. bus stop. Apply now. SALESLADIES Part time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ILLINOIS Also DRIVERS friendly WAITRESSES, steady employment, excellent wages. Apply Moraine Hotel, 2501 Sheridan Road, H.P. half. CAB EXPERIENCED GOOD SALARY 2-6548 General Office Work Permanent vi MEN for full or part time work. Must be dependable. OK Enterprises. Telephone Lake Forest 447. CAPABLE night watchman, able to drive car. Inside work. Room and board provided if necessary. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2025. CORP. Blvd. TYPING DICTAPHONE 2300 GENERAL help needed for circulation department of national magazine. Varied duties. Experience unnecessary. New office. Phone Florence Rhodes, Northbrook 1201. TELEPHONE ROOMS near Vine Ave; quiet, plenty hot water. Desirable location. Tel. HI ROOM RENT small 2 apartment. or house needs TO GARAGE stall. Centrally located. phone Lake Forest 410. WANTED Unfurnished) man, wife 6 six rm. house COLONEL, desire com- E-25 38 ROOM furnished apartment. Lake Forest 410. HOUSES s BOOKKEEPER part time; experienced preferred. May work in home if desired. Lake Forest Shell, Lake Forest 202. WOMAN for light office work. Convenient to transportation. 5 day week. Telephone Lake Forest 447. BEAUTICIANS: start with an established salon with the newest and finest equipment. As an added incentive we will give a week’s paid vacation before you start. House of Contoure, HI 2-3335 any day before 5:30. CASHIER-BOOKKEEPER with typing ability. 5 day, 37% hour week. Inquire of business manager, Lake Forest College. Telephone Lake Forest 3100. SALESWOMEN, full or part time; excellent salary to start. Apply at The Town Shop, 582 Central Ave., Highland Park. Girl with general office experience for typing, full time 5day week. CHERRY-CHANNER CORP. 1488 Skokie Blvd. H.P. NURSES AIDES. Hours, midnight to 8: a.m. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-8000. WE have a position open for an experienced lady in general office work. Good starting wage, 5 day week, paid vacation and holidays, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person, Hagerstrom Metalcraft Studios, Milwaukee Avenue, Wheeling. Telephone Wheeling 361. TO High school graduates had chemistry and/or who have physics in high school. Excellent opportunity to secure training and experience as a metallurgical technician. FOR AN APPOINTMENT PHONE DEXTER 6-4900 EXT. 242 SERVICE STATION. ATTENDANT Experienced, white; top salary. Ravinia Auto Service, Burton and Roger Williams. See Mr. George Harrison. ASSISTANT shipping clerk and stock handler. New printing plant. Call Bill Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. WILL lease 1 bay service station in Lake Forest to responsible party to sell for low inventory only. Call ONtario 2-2370. ESTABLISHED route open. Married man with car, now earning less than $100 weekly. Write Box N26, Mont Clare Leyden Herald, Elmwood, Park; Illinois. YOUNG man, full or part time, to operate duplicating machine. Experience unnecessary. Call Bill Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, white, experienced; Current wages. Telephone est 979. references. Lake For- SECOND maid, white; experienced. Own room; top pay. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 23898. MOTHER’S helper, white; plain cooking, Electric dishwasher. Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Phone Glencoe 2342. SALAD woman or kitchen helper, white. COOK-LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Own room Hours, 2 to 410. Steele’s, Route 42A and bath, new home; near station. Top and 176. Telephone Lake Bluff 2484. salary; other help. References. HI Experience selling women’s 2-2010. apparel and SEAMSTRESS wanted; must qualify to accessories in fine specialty shop. Perm. experienced, white; for cooking make draperies and slipcovers. Part COOK, pos., five day wk., top sal. Call HI time or full time; in Highland Park. and downstairs. Top wages; references 2-0900 for appointment. Write Box U-15 c/o H.P. News. required. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. COOKING and downstairs work; 1 in family. References required; top wages. Telephone Mrs. F. A. Preston, Lake Forest 1516. FULL TIME GENERAL housework, assist with 2 chilJ. B. GARNETT CO. dren; no. cooking. Beautiful private HI 2-4700 room. Only a block and half from station; $40 a week. HI 2-8024; call collect. EXPERIENCED alteration seamstresses; lovely daylight workrooms, jn ladies GENERAL housework; small home. Own Friendly people to work with in specialty. Tel. WInnetka 6-2112. room and bath. References. HI 2-5122. our new air-conditioned business DENTAL assistant for Ravinia office: COUPLE: general housework; experienced with young children. Modern apexperience preferred but not required. Office ... Call HI 2-3183. pliances; laundress. Own room bath and TV; top wages. References. GlenSALESGIRL for full time work in bakecoe 242, ry. Apply Rank’s Pastry Shop, 928 time maid (not from Chicago) ; Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, WIn- PART 2 in family, ranch house. Some cleannetka 6-0867. ing. Must know how to cook. References. HI 2-8040 between and 8 and 10 a.m, GENERAL housework; own room and bath. Assist mother with children and cooking; top salary. HI 2-6353. Opportunity for advancement to GENERAL HOUSEWORK, $40 WEEK 6 days; hours, 11 thru dinner, stay 2-3 Service Representative work. nights week; must be capable and have PERMANENT JOBS good references. HI 2-5115. ARE NOW OPEN Come in now—or call for an apFOR COOKING and Ist floor. Second floor pointment. Mr. Knox, Mgr., 1866 room and bath. Other help; top salary. TRAINMEN Call HI 2-3424, Second St., Highland Park 2-9995. ROOM and board in lovely suburban SHOP WORKERS home for. employed woman or female student in exchange for baby sitting 4 evenings a week, washing dishes, and TICKET AGENTS CASHIER, experienced; 51% day week. mending. Walking distance to transGood salary, modern store; excellent portation. Phone HI 2-5460 collect. working conditions. Hahn Brothers, CLERKS GENERAL HOUSEWORK Lake Forest 1500. Plain cooking; new 1 floor house, all Pensions, insurance and free transportamodern equipment. 1 child. Lovely own BEAUTICIAN, part time; top salary and tion. No experience is necessary. Earn room and bath; references. $40 a week.. commission. Marguerite of Glencoe, while you learn. Call Glencoe 147. Glencoe 906. APPLY: TO GENERAL housework, plain cooking; exEXPERIENCED cashier for full and part perience. Assist with child. Own room, time work. Janowitz Foods, Lake ForEMPLOYMENT OFFICE and bath; other help. $40 a _ week.. | est 2700. HIGHWOOD References. HI 2-7326. SALES LADY LUCILE H. HILBORN SALESLADIES ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE OPENINGS WANTED NOW CO. FOR TELLER HELP GENERAL CLERK GET WANTED—MALE INTO RAILROAD WORK! NORTH SHORE LINE Thursday, November 6, 1952 �SITUATIONS Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number HI 2-4500 or Your name, number will the box of as an Lake address. Call Forest 2300. address and phone be placed at once in the advertiser. rrr HELP STS WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—THORO CLEANING Any one weekday, though Friday preferred. Maximum wages to competent woman, Other white help employed; current references required. Near Braeside staoa Write Box U-5, Highland Park ews. MAID for general housework and cooking, 4 or 5 days a week; go home nights. Small modern house; 2 adults. Must have reference. HI 2-1773. COOK, white, experienced; no laundry or heavy cleaning. References required. Current salary. Telephone Lake Forest WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED lady desires day work; also, boy desires yard work. Call TRinity 2-3500. DAY work, 5 or 6 days. Josephine Gipson, ONtario 2-4151. WILL do laundry or ironing in your home; experienced and best of refer_ences. Tel. HI 2-43381. general EXPERIENCED woman wants housework and help with children Tuesday through Saturday; no cooking, but will prepare children’s lunch. Please write L.B., 5315 10th Avenue, Kenosha, Wis. : EXPERIENCED laundress desires 2 days work each week. Lake Forest references. Telephone DExter 6-2997 after 6 p.m. COUPLE wants furnished garage apartment. Woman will do laundry or serve for parties. Man can give some time. References. Write Box E-40 ¢/o Lake Forester. LIGHT housework, plain cooking, first floor work. References. Write Box E-35 c/o Lake Forester. MIDDLE-AGED lady desires position as practical nurse or companion to elderly person. Available immediately. Telephone ONtario 2-4602 after 6 p.m. 1096. LIGHT housework and plain cooking; private bedroom, bath and sitting room in new ranch house. Near transportation. Current wages. Call HI 2-1682 collect. COUPLE thoroughly experienced; references; current wages, 8 Call AT 2-0231. recent adults. CAPABLE woman to clean, iron 2 days a week for artist-writer couple with ea i good references required. HI -6943. GENERAL maid, preferably young, white, to assist with simple cooking and*small child in modern home. References required. Telephone Mrs. J. Runnells, Lake Forest 3636. NURSE, white, experienced; references required. Care of 2 children, 4 and 2 years of age. Own room and bath. ee wages. Telephone Lake Forest COUPLE, white. Woman to do general housework. Room and board for husband employed out in exchange for chores. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 360. LAUNDRESS. white. 2 days laundry, 1 day cleaning. References required. Must have own transportation. Please call Mrs. Tavlor, Lake Bluff 170. WOMAN to work 3 or week. Must furnish tion. Telenhone Lake 4 mornings each own transportaForest 3319. PHYSICIAN family wants reliable woman for general housework and cooking; 2 school children. Own room and. bath, good salary. Call Glencoe 328 collect. EXPERIENCED maid, stay. Own room, bath and TV. Two good children. Small home. Cleaning help employed. Top salary. Call HI 2-4555. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAL E MANUSCRIPT copywriting, books, plays, Theses, general typing; reasonable rates. HI 2-6269. ALL types of beauty work done in own home. Tel. HI 2-4743 or Forest 2998Y1. FOR the best laundry call and deliver. in me, your ke hand ironed family HI 2-4860; pick up SEAMSTRESS. Expert fitting and alterations on all woman’s clothing. All types of work on sheets, linens, draperies. 211 North Avenue, Highwood. HI 2-7337. YOUNG woman, thoroughly experienced, desires part time secretarial work. References. Telephone Lake Forest 192 days, Lake Forest 3566 evenings. SITUATIONS FAST SERVICE odd jobs. Snow remov- J. S. ENTERPRISES FOREST MAN will put up storm leaves. $2 an hour. HI 2846 size windows, 2-1587. rake EXPERIENCED, AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED FULL TIME MEN WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL! FALL LANDSCAPING YARD WORK , TREE SURGERY POWER MOWER TRUCKING WINDOW WASHING HEAVY CLEANING AND OTHER INSIDE WORK SNOW PLOWING O K ENTERPRISES LES KEEPPER, JR. LAKE FOREST 447 HIGH SCHOOL student, senior, wants to work for room and board plus small salary, depending on hours. Telephone Lake Bluff 1570. BOY, 17, to do yard work, Call DExter 6-7660. $1 an hour. Thursday, November 6, 1952 16-18. HI 2-0639. BEAUTIFUL 38 piece gray-blue tweed Davidow suit, size 14; suit sells for $125, topper $125; purchased 2 weeks ago, never worn. Will sell at sacrifice. Call HI 2-4206. BEFORE you buy a used Mink Coat ANYWHERE AT ANY PRICE, see Chicago’s largest selection of slightly used mink coats, capes and jackets and save hundreds of dollars. These garments have been used in our rental dept. and can be bought for $400, $500 and $600. They originally cost $1,500 to $8,000. MILLER’S, .166 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO. BARGAINS! Girl’s winter coat, 12 year size, like new; woman’s black coat, size ‘14. Telephone HI 2-0441. THREE fur jackets for sale; 1 Persian lamb cape jacket, 1 % Persian lamb coat, 1 white broadtail jacket. All size 12-14. HI 2-1778. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL antique chest, hand carved, $45. Antique yarn winder floor lamp, handmade shade, $50. Coffee grinder, $5. Marble base table lamp, $15. Spice box, $10. Salt box, $5. Knife box, $2.75. Pitcher and bowl, $38. Oil lamp, $5. Old English ship lantern, $25 pr. 2 silver butter dishes, $3 each. Princess chair, $25. All in perfect condition. Call after 6:30 p.m., Deerfield 1368. SOFA and matching chair, comfortable and in good condition. Tel. HI 2-2614. HOTPOINT range, Frigidaire refrigerator, 2 Bendix. washers, solid walnut Hepplewhite dining room set, French sofa, kitchen cabinet, complete bedroom furnishings, 4 upholstered side chairs, small secretary, Electrolux vacuum cleaner, Sunbeam Mixmaster, lamps and pictures. Telephone Lake Forest 2720. * * CARPETING in sink unit with disposal. Can Dr., Highland 3 p.m.; Sun. a Traveler ........2:...-.-0i...020 $129.95 Motorola «<....2........0..-.... $129.95 tI veh od ict vanes diwsvns $119.95 AGUtmL oe cu id aks. $ 39.95 TABLE MODELS SER Maron ices os.....: $99.95 12-inch Emerson .............00.2,.-2....- $59.95 12-inch Westinghouse w/table $59.95 10-inch G.E. (AM-FM) ............ $49.95 ONE YEAR C.R.T. WARRANTY CENTURY TELEVISION CxP. 1858 First St. HI 2-0341 Highland Park, II. Monday and Friday Evening Till 9 GENERAL ELECTRIC range; full size, clock controlled oven. Excellent condition. Call Deerfield 180. CORNER leatherette’ breakfast nook, complete with table and 2 chairs to match. Like new, reasonable. Also large Japanese picture, beautifully framed. HI 2-7168. 10 INCH Westinghouse TV, table, antenna included, $50; good condition. Can be seen at 216 Oakridge, Highwood. PHILCO refrigerator; .8 cu. ft, late model; holds 40 lbs. frozen food. Good condition, $150. HI 2-4120. SMALL kitchen table, porcelain top; 4 chairs, $12. Child’s desk & stool, $7. HI 2-4767 after 5 p.m. COMPLETE maple bedroom set, pr. of maple end tables, double bed, spring and mattress, 7 drawer vanity desk with glass top and mirror and chifforobe, pair of maple end tables, 6 ft. x ft. mirror, mahogany drum table, wing chair; venetian blinds, assorted sizes; developing tank; 2 compartment porcelain kitchen sink and _ faucet; black Persian paw fur coat, size 14. HI 2-2524. ; COMPLETE dining room set, lovely hand carved chestnut, $100. Phone HI 2-4145. MISCELLANEOUS SALE excellent condition; also built in dishwasher and be seen at 248 Oakland Park, Sat. 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. REFRIGERATOR in perfect condition; General Electric, 1 year old, 8 ecu. ft. Best offer. HI 2-2180. MODERN German sofa, highly styled; rubbed walnut frame, loose cushions; and matching three drawer coffee table. Northbrook 1755. FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S$.S. PULLOVER NOW $18.95 L.S. SLIPOVER NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 THE Highmoor Improvement Association will hold a Rummage and Bakery: Sale Thursday, Nov. 6, at Moose Hall at 10:00 a.m. F Wed., COUNTRY FAIR BAZAAR Nov. 12, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Winnetka Community BRAND House. NEW MERCHANDISE BARGAIN PRICES Clothing, groceries, toys, gifts, etc. Lunch & dinner. National of Jewish Women. jewelry, Council BEST offer bassinette children’s 2-1921. DOUBLE <drainboard sink with cabinet: telephone stand and stool. HI 2-1175. INCH Admiral Television; beautiful dark mahogany console with doors. Perfect condition; best acceptable offer. HI 2-8284. MAHOGANY Sheraton chest, dresser with mirror, 2 drawer night stand, plate glass tops. Large size, excellent condition. $75. Call HI 2-5438. MAGNIFICENT imported Chinese rugs, NEW, deep pile; hand carved solid mulberry, 9x12, $550. Beige with rose border embossed 8x10, $325. WiInnetka 6-3492. AUSTRIAN china, service for twelve; priced low. Sat. & Sun., Nov. 8 and 9, 838 Waukegan road, Deerfield. MAHOGANY KNEEHOLE DESK 18th Century English. Good condition. $40. HI 2-1045. COMPLETE French Provincial bedroom set, including box mattress, chifforobe, dresser, night table with glass tops. $200. Call Sunday only, HI 2-0122. MIXMASTER, Toastmaster, Westinghouse. refrigerator, Westinghouse range, Dehumidifier, Phileo refrigerator with freezer. New and used. HI STORKLINE baby carriage, 2 Excellent condition. $25. Lake Forest 504. ANTIQUE rockers; tapestry, 6% feet by 4 feet. Telephone Lake Forest 2037 before November 11. ROYAL blue sofa and chair, best offer. Phone Deerfield 942J. WESTINGHOUSE electric gas range,. 4 burner, double oven, automatic controls and clock; about 12 yrs. old. $50. HI 2-0596. SEARS Kenmore deluxe model upright vacuum cleaner, complete with all attachments; 2 yrs. old, excellent condition. HI 2-4568. TRADE MART Beds, chests of drawers, davenports, tables, washing machine, like new; clothing, bric-a-brac. Trade Mart, 866 N. Western, Lake Forest. OIL HEATER, 4 room capacity, $30; washing machine, $10. Deerfield 234-R. 72 INCH sofa, perfect; wing chair; 40 inch 4-drawer chest; mahogany corner cabinet ; 2 silk lamp shades. HI 2-1958. FOUND: Young Calico cat ween night. Call evenings HI 2-3682. ROYAL Signet portable $15. HI 2-5883. GREEN Green 4 inch, _halfmesh. typewriter; price, plants, under 25 ft. long. 460 Bay Rd., Highwood. HI 2-4929. TIRES, whitewall, size 710-15. Like new. Telephone Lake Forest 684. WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS BARGAIN! Almost new 8 mm Revere movie projector in beautiful deluxe carrying case. Holds up to 400 foot reel. Also stores and carries three 400 foot reels. Projects still pictures also. 750 watt lamp. Cost over $160 less than 1 year ago; will sell for $125. Don’t miss this bargain! 225 Oak Terrace, Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 4838. WILLIAM’S OIL-O-MATIC OIL ER. BEST OFFER. HI 2-0720. HALE 6 p.m. LIONEL electric train set, over $125 worth of trains, tracks, and accessories; offered for less than half original cost. Telephone HI 2-0441. HUDSON seal coat, handmade quilts, down comforters, bird cage, drapes. Call HI 2-4522 after 4 p.m. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Are you interested in Spinet pianos? On display, 6 lines of new Spinets in .assorted models, from $395. Also several demonstrators. WAUKEGAN MUSIC MART 223 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. ONTARIO 2-8480 YOU cannot find a finer spinet for the money than the direct-action 3-pedal piano I sell for $495, factory guaranteed. Others from $510 to $835. .A small Grand for rent, $10 a month, rent applied. For appt. day or eve., ph. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WILL store spinet piano its use. HI 2-1155. in my WANTED home for WANTED TO BUY WANTED Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Ill. Wheeling 247 2 OR 3 PIECES of luggage, serviceable & reasonable. Call Deerfield 479J. FIRESCREEN, 42x32; must be in good condition and reasonably priced. Call HI 2-6906. MOTOR SALES WILL PAY TOP PRICES FOR YOUR OLD CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE ON ALL $5 DOWN PRE-WAR CARS PEENTY OF LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM HALE MOTOR SALES 13TH AND SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-2353 PLYMOUTH club coupe, 1952; radio, heater, turn sigs., ww tires, plastic seat cov. airfoam seat, undercoating, visor, 2 tone; many extras. Driven only 500 miles. Will sell for $400 below list. New car guarantee still in effect. HI 2-7367. MERCURY, 1952, A beauty, Monterrey hard top convertible, 2 tone blue, overdrive; puncture proof tires; radio; 2 speakers; heater; air conditioned; 20 mi. per gal. Must sell. Sacrifice $2,800. HI 2-4679, USE CARS BURN- JENNY LIND twin bed, new; Lawson divan; boy’s bike, 26 inch; antique fixtures ; bleached mahogany bookcases, desk; pair of leather chairs; radiator cover. HI 2-8112. BABY wash machine, perfect condition, $20. Phone Deerfield 1252J. 300 FEET new % inch galvanized steel pipe, bronze sill cocks, couplings, tees, ete. Also Duotherm 26,000 BTU oil space heater, used one season; Nesco electric roaster and cabinet, excellent condition. Phone Deerfield 548 after Hallo2-6044, USED AUTOMOBILES BEAR SKIN RUGS, cream color, perfect condition; measures 8 feet by 7 feet. Value $600; no reasonable offer refused. Telephone Lake Forest 1497. STORM windows—wood, 34x54% 6 in good condition. Also 8 screens, 33x28 in., with copper on HI LOST: Brown men’s wallet, Shopper’s Court, Deerfield. Contains valuable papers. Reward. Call HI 2-2488. years old. Telephone ’ 2-0247. 2 2-3527. GARNET necklace and pin; sentimental keepsake. Reward. HI 2-0726. for Thayer baby carriage, and teeter babe and misc. clothing. HI 2-4555. SOME new carpeting remnants, can be used for runners, throw rugs, and a small room size; in beautiful quality. Will accept reasonable offer. Beautiful 6 room doll house, completely furnished and electrically lighted. Call evenings between 7 and 9, HI 2-4979. HI LOST from vicinity of H.P. High School, large dark tiger Persian cat, evening of October 30th. Reward. Tel. HY 2-3360. DEEPFREEZE, metal porch furniture, doll house, fireplace set, mangle, girl’s bike, bedroom furniture, living room chairs, 14x27 oriental rug, 100 power telescope, electric hair dryer, aluminum wheel barrow, 2 crawler type lawn sprinklers, tools, paint and misc. items. Phone to see—Mrs. Henry Jay Stephens, LOngbeach 1-8500. All items stored in Lake Forest. OAK dining room set; refectory table, six chairs, one host chair, leather seats, buffet. Wonderful for family with small chaildren. $50, complete. Phone LOST: Persian cat with yellow stripe om nose, mixed coat; missing since Halloween. Child’s pet. Reward. HI 2-5667. DIAMOND ring and matched wedding band set in platinum. Original cost $400, will sell for $250. Also Canadian beaver coat in excellent condition, size 12, $100. Write Box T-65 c/o Highland Park News. FOR sale—reasonable. Upright piano; 6 year crib; davenport, in excellent condition. Call HI 2-5722. BLACK painted straight chair and small rocker; tea leaf lustre plates; whatnot; ironstone tureen and_ pitchers; copper tea pot; wall brackets; French china. HI 2-6413. REWARD—red leather shoulder strapbag, Thursday, Oct. 30, in or around Professional Art Center. Need papera and identification cards. Call Miss Santi, HI 2-0020. MAN’S suits, overcoats, size 40 regular; new Nesco electric roaster, $50; Round deep freeze, $100. Phone evenings, HI MOVING to Florida. Five rooms of furniture for sale. Continuing thru Dec. Ist. All reasonable. 11 Prairie Ave., Highwood. HI 2-3479. MODELS 19-inch 16-inch: TOTO ly Ostia FOR IMPORTANT PRIVATE SALE Starting Friday evening, Nov. 7th at 7 P.M. thru the following daytimes until everything is sold, it is my privilege to offer for public sale the contents of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Revell Jr., 506 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. (turn so. off Deerpath, 1st St. E. of R.R. Sta.). This house contains the finest lot of rare and unusual items of bric-abrac offered in any of my sales. In addition there is a large library of fine books. IN ANTIQUE BRIC-A-BRAC—2 prs. fine Chelsea figurines, blue crossed swords Meissen figurines; pr. Delft plaques; English epergne; lustres; variety of solid silver candlesticks and odd silver pieces; pr. 7-branch Victorian cancandelabrum ; Sheffield tray; hand painted Tolle tray on stand; 23 pe. gold embossed cranberry Bohemian liquor set: cut glass wines and sherbets; dozens of plates in Minton, Spode, Royal Worcester, Copeland, Rosenthal, Dresden, Cauldon, Coalport, Ginori and Booths; antique china dessert service; 73 pc. set cobalt and crystal stemware; fine needlepoint 8-fold screen. IN ART WORK—paintings, etchings; Currier and Ives prints; Mezzotints; miniatures on ivory; French prints. FURNITURE—Fine 17th Cent. reproduced English din. rm. set; painted Sheraton style settee, matching chr. and dropleaf table; maple refrectory table, 6 Windsor chrs., davenport, lounge chr. and coffee table; odd chests; lamps; luggage; trunks; gas stove; washer; fireplace equipment; vacuum; single beds with good bedding; fine table and bed linens; double modern bed set; clothing; kitchen cabinet base, ete. L.F. 1330. Don’t miss this sale which is conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. USED TV SALES CONSOLE GOODS MAHOGANY credenza with desk compartment, $25; mahogany chest, 34 inches high, $20; mahogany drum table, 23 inches in diameter, $10. Deerfield 14. 19 20th IT’S NOT TOO LATE! WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? ) ¢ YOUNG man’s size 38 long, blue Finchley suit; $85 new, will sell for $27.50. Excellent condition. Phone HI 2-2887. PERSIAN broadtail % length coat; navy wool coat, velvet collar. Like new, WANTED—MALE EFFICIENT, Leaves, yard and al and plowing. LAKE CLOTHING FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744, CLEARANCE WE'RE OVERSTOCKED “ OUR LOT IS CROWDED * We must make room for trades on our 1953 Chryslers and Plymouths. 52°’ Chrys steering Winds Low 4 dr R&H Hyd mileage ’52 Dodge Hard top R&H tu tone 52 Ply R&H undercoating many other *51 extras Chrys Imp New 4 car dr guarantee R&H Hydra steering fl dr 50 50 50 50 ’49 49 Pontiac 4 dr R&H Hydra Chrys Winds R&H 4 dr fl dr Chrys cl cpe R&H 4 dr fl dr Chev 4 dr R&H DeSoto cl cpe R&H ww fl dr Olds “98” 4 dr R&H Hydra 48 48 Chrys Winds R&H 4 dr fl dr Buick conv R&H Dyna ’47 Chrys N.Y. 47 Winds Chrys 4 dr R&H fl dr R&H 4 dr fl dr "47 Ply 4 dr R&H 46 Chrys 4 dr R&H fl dr MESIROW MOTORS Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth 1740 Agency First HI Highland 2-2500 Park USED CARS CADILLAC, 1951, coupe. Like new; mileage 7,000. Shown Sunday afternoon, garage, 545 Crab Tree lane. DODGE, 1949, 2 door sedan, grey. One owner. Telephone Lake Bluff 3293. Page 37 �AUTOMOSILES - BUSINESS inven FAST — EXPERT USED CAR, SPECIALS GUARANTEED 1951 1951 1941 Chevrolet, Chevrolet, Chevrolet, TV DAY Mon. OK Deluxe, 4 door sedan Deluxe, 6 passenger cpe. Special Deluxe, 2 door ao Tioeth SERVICE and INSTALLATION and Sat. 8 a.m. Phone HI 2-0530 thru Obituaries CLOGGED NIGHT 9 p.m. to From SEWERS electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 INC 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 ONE OWNER FOR rent, trailers and cement mixers. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay: Rd., H.P. HI 229829. GUARANTEED LAKE FOREST SCRAP SCRAP USED CARS TO SELL *61 Plymouth 2 dr Cranbrook *61 Studebaker 2 dr Champion _ OD raat 49 2 dr % Ton Panel Studebaker 4 MANY R&H R Dl] R&H Champion RDI truck, Vike new dr Champion H OTHERS i TO H We welcome laundry. Sunday. CHOOSE Trades RAVINIA First Evenings Highland HI Park, FIRST of the bank way ANTIQUE ing, ete. SHOP 1—Old established tavern in Highwood. { Owner must sell. restaurant, 2—Long_ established Good bargain. ene dry: cleaning and pressing busi- "ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 MAN wanted. We are looking for a man t or woman who wants to improve their lot at this time by increasing their income. We have an outstanding proposition to make you where you can be your own boss, full or part time. Let us explain the splendid opportunity we have to offer for a real good steady income. No obligation. Investment secured. Write C. D. Wiggins Equip. _ €orp., 508 S. Main, Carthage, Mo., IF. CRYSTAL—CRAFT sERVICE SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD'S P & W CONSTRUCTION ; CONTRACTING ENGINEERS ey WINNETKA 6-3971 -MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same pore William Otten, Tel. Northbrook RR ok ‘ UP ee Meth s Irving Hardware and Bernardi, will Leeds plans store to at in addition keep 1864 his Sheridan to the new corner between the two 'The wall stores will be torn down this week. If the construction proceeds as planned, the enlarged quarters will be ready for a grand opening on November 28. According to Mr. Leeds, the greatly increased space and new fixtures will provide the ultimate in shopping comfort and room for a greater display of merchandise. CO. Moraine Hotel Leased To Two New Managers Richard S. Wright and Lawrence J. Boyle of Hollywood, Fla., have signed a long-term lease on the Moraine hotel property in Highland Park. They have leased the hotel from Jules Reingold, who has retired from the managership of the property. Wright years FURNACE SERVICE and Boyle of M. and in convention DECORATING BOXER puppies, 8 weeks old; AKC registered. Telephone ONtario 2-5657. BASENJI; (barkless dog) male, 11 months; champ stock, every past sire and dam. A champ for 5 generations back; AKC registered, inoculated. Reart Tg Roy Zeff, 230 Oak Knoll, HI -03538. and creamy Kitchen. Tel. ba DOLL CLOTHES DOLLS—costumes to order, modern or antique, one dress or a complete wardrobe. Write Box T-5 c/o Highland Park News. Hayrides 2-5592 SOME or FUN! Sleighrides HI LLOYD & SONS Soil Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. Humus HI MASSAGE & Tel. CONGER HI and SEWiNG 2-3452 or HI Service 2-8053 PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. os Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 56. : MACHINES RECONDITIONED Singer portable, $39.50; $5 down. Reconditioned cabinet machine, $39.50. 614 Central Ave., HI HI BROS. Decorating Hollywood, land Park. Friends may telephone Seguin Funeral home, HI 2-3878, for further information. Fla., for 2-3811. MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE Work, Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 TREE 16 years and served as vice president and general manager for six years prior to his resignation in 1951. Boyle, entering his second season as manager of Hollywood Beach hotel, resigned his position to devote his full time to the operation of the Moraine hotel. The Florida hotel men arrived in Highland Park Nov. 1 to assume active charge of the property. The Moraine hotel has 300 rooms, all with private bath, air conditioned dining room and other public spaces, convention facilities and 22 acres of spacious grounds fronting on Lake Michigan. Architectural plans have been completed for an ultra modern pool and cabana club. Complaints (Continued Health from appear at paige the 4) State’s At- September Letter the to 16, 1952: Eugene Peace, Seyl, West Justice Deerfield of Town- ship from Richard R. Bairstow, Assistant State’s Attorney, requesting him to handle criminal warrants. 17, 1952: Letter to Sanitary Fill, Ltd. from West Deerfield Township Board of copy to Robert C. Nelson, ordering them to cease and desist, their garbage dumping violations. September, 26, 1952: Hearing on injunction petition continued at Court’s request to October 3, 1952. September 30, 1952: Appearance at the office of the State’s Attorney of all members of the Board of Health of West Deerfield Township and Dr. Brooks, the Township Health Officer, warrants against National Brick Company and Sanitary Fill, Color Film (Continued SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work. Low cost, efficient. ser~iee. Call Wheeling 237. and_ from utes. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Dieter regarding violations. pany October 25, 1952: Change of Venue papers received by Justice of the Peace Ray J. Reardon from Justice of the Peace Eugene Seyl, in warrants against Company October and 27, connection with National Brick Sanitary denied. Motion for Letter son received from Jane change defendants by Robert Dieter, C. Nel- regarding garbage dump. Letter from Robert C. Nelson to Ltd. Letter received by Robert C. Nelson from Mrs. R. C. Greenslade regarding dump. trailer camp and garbage October 27, 1952: Letter from Robert C. Nelson to Mrs. R. C .Greenslade regarding trailer camp and garbage dump. October 27, 1952: Criminal information filed in the County Court against the National Brick Company and Sanitary Fill, Ltd. in connection with the Board of Health violations by the garbage dumping offenses and information against National Brick Company concerning the Board of Health violations in connection with the running of the trailer camp.* ESTHER PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves 850 1900 1250 1500 Machineless Waves up Permanent $10. up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We October 20, 1952: Fill, 1952: 17, 1952: of venue by both granted. October 20, 1952: garbage October 22, 1952: Postal card from Mrs. Paul: A. Simon to Robert C. Nelson regarding trailer camp and garbage dump. October 25, 1952: Letter to Mrs. Paul A. Simon regarding trailer camp and garbage dump. allowed. Letter to Mrs. Willard Loarie from Richard R. Bairstow, concerning the matters of violation regarding the garbage dump. ; October 18, 1952: Hearing before Judge Seyl at the West Deerfield Townhall. Motion to dismiss National Brick Com- 32) in the hands of specially trained students and teachers, the movie is available to all service organizations and PTAs. It runs 33 min- Complaint dismissed on the grounds that county was not properly party plaintiff to the suit. October page tions film which will show how a modern high school operates with modern machinery and equipment gene Seyl, West Deerfield, Township Justice of the Peace. October 3, 1952: Hearing in Circuit Court on injunction petition, motion to strike heard tentatively depending upon Mrs. Paletti’s return to High- Mrs. dump torney’s office as soon as she had proof that the cease and desist orders were received and were not complied with. September 11, 1952: Letter to Robert C. Nelson, State’s Attorney, from Thomas A. Matthews, Deerfield Village Attorney, requesting criminal action to be taken concerning the garbage dump. September 12, 1952: Injunction hearing continued until September 26, due to the death of National Brick Company attorney, George McGaughey. complaint, HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 877, your ‘Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. 662 Painting Funeral services have been set for Saturday, Ltd., authorized by State’s Attorney’s office, and referred to Eu- ROOFING SEWING REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. 2-4494 or HI 2-2546. REPAIRING PLOWING 2-0535 SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING & PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and _ sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zavou member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich 2-3853 GARDEN SUPPLIES REUBEN TUNING PLANTING BULBS? Ground hard? Rent an electric drill, $4 per day. Order your fall garden plowing now. Donald F. Rogers, Lake Forest 1878. ENTERTAINMENT LET’S HAVE PIANO 10) hotel operation. Wright was affiliated with the internationally known Hollywood Beach hotel, Health, WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. 2-0511 Tel. experience and PETS 2-4553. St. & many from .page Fla.; Mrs. Hammed Smile, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Robert Pasquesi, Lake Forest; and eight grandchildren. There September ORI FROZEN spaghetti sauce chocolate fudge. Chubee’s HI resort had EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. Whitewashing, painting, repairing, cleaning. Free estimates. Call HI 2-5934 or HI have executive PAINTING OIL — GAS TYPES CLEANED AND REPAIRED OIL LIFTERS & CONTROLS STOVES & WATER HEATERS TRAILER HEATERS JEWELL SERVICE LAKE FOREST 2480 1487 paAel CEMENT work. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1060. Johnson and Radle Cement Company, 350 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville, Ill. f CABINET 1930 MAPLE AVE., EVANSTON Cabinets custom made to fit your needs. For free estimate call GReenleaf 5-7686 or HI 2-7288. This week’s special—smal! boy’s work bench and doll beds. Order now for Christmas. Black BUSINESS Pet ae Ry 2-5189 BASEMENT OPPORTUNITY 2-0093 by location. DIGGING and trenching sewers and water mains; septic tank holes, can dig 7% ft. deep. All work done with front and loader and backhoe. HI 2-7136. HI wept. ORI SERVICE BRUNO Wy. _GIRL’S 24” Schwinn bicycle. Good condition. ‘Telephone Lake Forest 393. Bosc HI BICYCLES HI Mr. ALL Visit our shop for unusual in furniture, silyer, china, porcelain, and glass. Apisals—1 item or collections. Willis H. incoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on ‘Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone Libertyville 2-4167. s ‘ BUSINESS Sherony be merged with the new Sherony appliance store in Highwood. present GENERAL MAINTENANCE Septic tanks, catch basins and rain gutters cleaned, repaired and painted. Sinks and toilets repaired. Boilers and furnaces cleaned. General hauling and mov- end ANTIQUES aS M. by now store, appliance The large-scale NATIONAL BANK Highland Park LINCOLN our except LOANS car Paul Jewelers, announced this week that he has leased the store now occuApplipied by Harry S. Schram Ill. 2-1854 OLDSMOBILE, 1949, 4 door sedan, radio, heater. Good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 4438. SUPERB value for ,buyer seeking 1950 _ Chevrolet that has had superlative upkeep. Many extras besides radio, heater, brand new seat covers, freshly simonized, white walls, Prestone. Never parked outside. Original owner, Henry - Weber, Lake Bluff 730. _Fimance your _ save money. p.m. ‘ 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. FORD 1940 Convertible, $125. Call Deeray field 839-R. — BUICK 1989, only 12,000 miles; on stilts 10 years; 5 new tires; new bateoae top condition. Apply owner, HI 2- AUTO to 7 Leeds of proprietor Leeds, managed BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-45538 HI 2-5934 MOTORS St. Phone 44 to Expansion Plans ances. owned MET AS. customers a.m. CHIMNEY FROM Inc. ; new 7 Leeds Announces Road fy 1778 all Hours - LAUNDRY RUNO Accepted Friday - RAGS FOREST WOO OD TERMS Open IRON LAKE SAM Ford 2 dr V-8 DelH _*49 "BO _ aepeker Here ~~ Joseph Paletti of Dale avenue, who is en route with Mr. Paletti to their winter home in Howey in the Hills, Have the struction; EVROLET, PRICED (Continued Sh ore SIDELIGHTS Cc USED HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves �Where it can be done FLOOR HEATING ee Ue °. FUEL DOWNING’S ee) ie ; OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE GULISTAN BRAUN BROS. 144 Central Park HI 2-0566 @ TILE Fender Painting @ Wheel JEWELERS Ba Repair 1864 pea SHERIDAN Radiator — WATCH Official Watch be by | Fordors 5-9583 AUTO REE | | HH Motorola - Zenith HI 2-0341 PARK All PACKARD and makes 562 Lincoln and | HI Satisfaction On Bring Service — Rd. 733 Deerfield GO | DEERFIELD Owner—W. Service HI 2-2500 | Ave. Highwood Guaranteed OW) I OL $7 50 per 100 Over 40 Varieties to select 440 LL A WOLLAND Elm from Hauling Black Dirt Pickup and and Rea YOURE HI 2-4806 SR GREER ee Registered Optometrist LRP Si Darnell Pam. 4 Chicago and service Fill Eyes Across Moving 1. Hauled Delivery on 877 26 lenses and H. NEMEROFF G OPTICIANS Open Friday ’till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0636 TEED aR eeeee SHADES LANDSCAPING FRANKEN BROS \~. on broken frames Tested by oA from the Bank, 35 ycars JEWELERS the same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield Service First LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 St. Deerfield 241 How Effective are Advertisements on the “WHERE IT CAN BE DONE’ PAGE? Well... Authorized and INC. 1732 | BORER ERRRERR Ree | SALES SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK Excellent General SERVICE Auto Body Painting & Repairing EXPRESS To Authorized First BUICK Sales MOTORS |, & CR SRRRBERRARKMERE ARS Factory 4-3034 ERRRSRSERRR in— BUICK TRUCKING INC Agency SEGRE Evanston UNiversity UGGS Service Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE BUICK Sweaters, etc. Main 350 TO MESIROW | Plan We do our own diamond setting. Heve your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments Arranged SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, USED CARS 1740 Payment JEWELERS ~- OPTICIANS Tol. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years Boiler Vogue Fabric Shop CLEANERS TAILORS Waukegan Our I. H. NEMEROFF Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes FOR THE BEST We Pick-up and Deliver | Use MONOGRAMMING Chrysler-Plymouth CLEANERS models. WInnetka 6-3070 RR DRESSMAKERS eee 454 Waukegan 2-0455 $1500.00 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 R.R. BRR WAYNE Shore Cleaning | QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES A safe place to buy a used car. All 810 Ave. HI 2-7211 CLEANERS Service Packard-North Inc. 963 Waukegan Phones Set, $158.00 Other Sets to Lencioni All Types of Heating Installation ILL. CLEANING DEERFIELD BLINDS SERERERRRRReR SERVICE ~ PACKARD| Sales PARK, Western — Years 28-Diamond A. E. Savage, Owner It takes more than a few “magic words” to get some ugly stains out of clothes. Let us work miracles on your clothes. | | | | Bank—35 the SERSSESERERRRSRRER ROR Highwood Glass & Paint Co. TELEVISION-RADIO FIRST ST. HIGHLAND North DRY WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS 20th Century 1858 the | VENETIAN BLINDS Universal - Philco call the Community Gas Heating : DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS SERVICE 2-2023 + Deerfield 1049 VENETIAN Repairs & Sales and for SEREREREROERERRRREEeeS | RADIOS AUTO RADIOS Custom Estimate from Call HI 2-5545 S a 830 Woodward Ave. SEER RRERER RRR Across HEATING HIGHLAND HI Tile Tile Daniel IT’S SHEER MAGIC 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 Evanston Grove GR. - Biper es phone. Convertibles, Tudors, 617 free REPAIR el made Std can Wall Diamonds - Engagement Rings SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK 4-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold $185 VY4-ct. set in yel or wht. gold $85 3/f4-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold $275 Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Town Floor Company TILE Car Si arrangements Inspector WALL AND FLOOR TILE U-DRIVE-IT All Rubber Leading Watch Repnir Craftsmen and Jewelry Designer: HI 2-0077 a New @ Plastic Furnace and Repair SURE RR eRe CARS FOR HIRE Rent | TELEPHONE DAHL’S AUTO RECONST. 2058 Ist St. Asphalt use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. ROAD Alignment @ 3 e For 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ Koroseal SERRE RRRRRRRR SERS ER See TOWING @ © - OPTICIANS 1. H. NEMEROFF | COVERING Linoleum and Linoleum Tile & RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make OIL CO. Highland CARPETS LINOLEUM Phone HI 2-3804 PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT FLOOR SHOP FLOOR JEWELERS LINOLEUM COVERING reading this page right now! So do most of the people who subscribe to the Highland Park News, Deerfield Review and The cost of an ad on this page is small . . . $3.70 per week for a two-inch Highwood News. Why not phone HI 2-4500 today and let us prepare a layout for you? square on a yearly basis. CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park �~ He [&ven Put a man behind the wheel of a Golden Anniversary Cadillac—point it to a destination some hundreds of miles away—and try to stop him! And small wonder! In all the world, there is no finer relaxa- tion for a work-weary man than a day’s drive at the wheel of a Cadillac. Try it sometime, and see for yourself. The moment you slip into the driver’s seat, you'll sense that something extraordinary is about to happen to you. The car has a “‘feel”’ to it—even when it isn’t in motion. You si¢ right. The wheel WATCH THE FOOTBALL CADILLAC 2050 First St. ales to Stop for [zunch | falls naturally into your hands. You look out through the big curved windshield— over the beautiful hood and into the distance—and you know that “this is i”! And then you turn the key and the great engine whispers into action—and the day’s fun begins. First, there’s the si/ence—only the soft sound of the wind slipping by—and the occasional tick-tick of the electric clock. And then there’s the comfort—the easy, soft ride over almost any type of road. And next, the handling ease! The steering wheel moves with the weight of the hand. GAME OF THE WEEK MOTOR EVERY There is remarkable steadiness on both straightaway and curves. And the big, easyacting give * you added confidence * + Don’t you think you'd like to own the car that can make a journey such a great delight? If so—come in and see us—any time. SATURDAY CAR brakes every time you touch the pedal. So the miles go by and the miles go by. Towns and villages appear and disappear. “What’s that? It’s time for /unch? “Okay—but let’s make it quick and easy. We'll have a big dinner tonight.” ON NBC TELEVISION DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 6, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/06/1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.319 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/75244ddde89ee02b5cecabc0dc1d37b8.pdf d727eb4f0a53bbf559b33c42e33a4589 PDF Text Text ww RARE berticld Keview aU lo¢ ¥ 6, 1958 Tr Thursday Nov. District 109 Schedules Book Fair at 4 Schools Friday and Saturday �Today we start our HOth year of service When we first opened our doors back in 1899, Highland Park was hardly more than a little country town. And we were just a small private bank with some big plans. But we had faith in the Posie Op GB future of Highland felt it would grow Park. We and pros- } per become ; and model We someday a for the entire country. felt we would ie ' grow, ‘A ° they wanted. need ( S too, as long as we gave folks the kind of banking service No am, 0 ; to tell you how . the story goes on from there. l Highland Park blossomed from that small town into a thriving community. And we find we’re listed among the biggest banks in the country today. That’s why we call \ ' N \ the First National, “The big bank that grew up with Highland Park.” And from where we sit, it looks like there’s a lot more growing in store for us during the next sixty years. We look forward to it. LS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Trust of al ig h lai id Services P ark Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon Friday 8:30-2:00 �Pee Ua Thursday, Vol. 33, No. 34 November oe ile 6, 1958 Ground Is Broken For New Shopping Center Here — 7 +8 F a Plan to Complete Deerfield Men Learn Huge Development | to Detect By August, 1959 Radioactivity A large crowd of developers, future Deerfield residents “Zimim 3. Zaman «¢. ‘pammt’ Sounds like a message from outer space? No, these are nicknames for the three types of Geiger counters which are being used in a training program through which Illinois Bell is teaching five Deerfield employes to detect and evaluate radioactive fallout. back School cafeteria. Clayton Rogers, humorist who has made guest appearances on the major networks, will be the speaker. Dinner music will be provided by Almira Snyder, organist. The Wheeling Chamber of Commerce has also been invited. ee Wearing a safety helmet, five-year-old Cynthia Wetzel wields a pneumatic drill on the gala occasion of the groundbreaking for the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center at Waukegan and Deerfield Roads Saturday morning. Kneeling beside her is her father, James Wetzel, chairman of the Deerfield Safety Commission, and in the background are Village President G. Eldon Holmquist shaking hands with Herbert H. Heyman, of Landau and Heyman, develop2ers. Looking on are other village officials, new tenants and citizens of Deerfield. Water Restrictions Lifted by Order Of Village Board ‘Buy Park Lands Now,’ Fact-Finding Group Recommends to Park Board “Now is advises the the time to fact-finding buy land” sub-commi- tee of the Deerfield Citizens Commitee which has just presented a report to the Deerfield Park Board Se ccsssemmasemnonnel 5 = es Ss Ps analyzing the park boards expansion problem. A program for land aquisition should begin while certain larger tracts are available and before real estate values increase anymore, the report points out. The committee, headed by Lewis B. Walton Sr., recommends to the park board that they ask the citizens of Deerfield at a special election to authorize a bond issue to purchase additional land for future development not to exceed 75 to 100 acres. Actual determination of sites and purchase should be at the discretion of the board. The park board now owns about Water restrictions in Deerfield have been lifted, effective Wednesday, October 29. The proclamation issued by G. Eldon Holmquist, president of the village board on May 22, 1958, set up regulations for the sprinkling of lawns maintained by private home-owners as well as businesses, golf clubs, industrial and institutional establishments, parks, playgrounds and schools. Restrictions were necessary, it was stated, as the rate of water consumption of the village exceeded the capacity of the public water system. 40 acres and for a community of 15,000 there should be not less than 60 additional acres for park purposes, the report indicates. This is about one acre for each 150 persons. The sub-committee also exist- in Deer- to Herbert _ H. Three types of Geiger counters used in the detection of radioactive fallout are demonstrated by the above personnel of the Bell Telephone Co.: left to right, Henry Salyards, foreman; James Smith, who is also holding a tiny dosimeter for measuring radioactive absorption, and John Barnes, both company maintenance men. area of approximately 100,- 000 square feet. Facilities for park-_ ing over 500 ears will be available, with a unique feature of parking at each store’s door step. Twenty-one stores, is another tenant already leasing space in the L-shaped center. Provision has been made for a restaurant, home furnishings stores and service shops, and negotiations are now under way for a family shoe store, women’s apparel, sports wear and toy and candy stores to oecupy space in the center. Composed of groupings, Commons (Continued SUPER e a ogaate me George The annual turkey party of the volunteer firemen of the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection District will be held Saturday evening, November 22, at 8 at the fire station at 839 Deerfield Rd. Free turkey sandwiches will be served. Probate County Judge Clerk Treasurer Sheriff on two one-story will be joined page 44) D. Lohman (D) T. Wilkins (D) Howard W. Clement Richard A. Harewood (D) (D) eye an Oa eae Harold Pogue seve Marguerite Stitt Church ee aelen Robert Coulson W. J. Murphy (D) (R) (R) (R) Jack Bairstow Sie ene c ead) a Minard E. Hulse NRE NI gg oe Garfield R. Leaf Rade ou pea Cy Thomas J. Moran het Ja geet Allen J. Nelson Ry ae Hugo L. Schneider Jr. AS a Baal Norris C. Froelich (D) (R) (R) (R) (R) (R) (R) Fe sib (R) Bh eee pa ane Joseph Si tecai aa W. C. Petty The County Forest Preserve and the State Banking Act were listed early as winners among the seven \ The Kresge variety and junior department store will be situated on two levels. Shoreline Cleaners Rie iic eek County Judge County Clerk } will also operate their second store. Supt. Instruction Trustee of Univ. ObTN See a Trustee of Univ. OPS ae Trustee of Univ... of Hh cs. kc a. Representative in Congress Members of General Assembly (State Representatives 31st District) ~ Jewel Tea Co. and Sure Save, will occupy the center. Walgreen’s will operate a self-service super store and Burny Bros. Bakeries will operate a self-service store. Country Squire Men’s store is relocating here. Uhler’s Gift Box of Northbrook will open another unit and Young Ages Children’s Wear of Glenview State Treasurer of Public — including self-service supermarkets for The Winners Corner Probate Annual Firemen’s Turkey Party Planned for Nov. 22 office the recom- mended that all funds available or that can be made available should be used for the proper operation of existing park properties and for the purchase of desirable additional land for park use. Other members of the sub-committee are J. R. York, B. O. Johnson, Dr. Neal A. Neilsen Jr., James M. Wetzel, Robert J. Demichelis, and Joseph G. Powell, president of the citizens’ committee. Deerfield triple facilities according store Bees = the Saturday Heyman, partner, Landau & Heyman, developers of the center. With an anticipated volume of $9,000,000 by 1960, Deerfield Commons Shopping Center will have a Local Men Learn to Detect Fallout from office will shopping field,’ Chamber of Commerce to Be Entertained at Northbrook High post development ing L. V. Porter, telephone manager here, said that training here is part of an overall effort to have 2,000 employes in the company’s territory trained to use radiological detection equipment by December 1. The local personnel who are taking this training in cooperation with Civil Defense authorities are John (Continued on page 44) at 7 at the Glenbrook the city officials, tenants and gathered in morning for the ground-breaking ceremonies of the new eight-acre Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. Located at Waukegan Road near the Deerfield Road intersection, the huge development is slated for completion August 1, 1959. “Situated in the heart of the ‘downtown’ area, the $1.5 million If an enemy should attack with nuclear weapons, one of the first problems in restoration work would be to know which areas are safe to work in and which are not. Deerfield Chamber of Commerce members and their wives will be guests of the Northbrook chamber Wednesday evening, November 19 of — propositions. © ~ �ee ¢ i lere’s How— Deerfield Plan F pi The Pr esident’ s Desk... e Vote Went in W. Deerfield Township Commission Holds To the Taxpayers of Deerfield: Workshop Meeting THERE large turnout of voters to vote on a large number of issues and The ndidates. a _ It was judge a long day, and of election had wearily turned ‘counted included Democratic votes. when 2,214 straight West Deerfield the last pencil-smudged, homeward, Republican and despite Democratic strength, had done it again and nation and state-wide Democratic victories. over-coffeed the total of ballots votes Township, 559 straight a sizeable gain stood firm in the midst The turnout of registered voters ranged from sixty per cent to enty or seventy-five per cent in most precincts. Precinct 1, where nly 47 were registered in the primary, had a total vote of 407, or better Deerfield Plan Commission held a workshop meeting Thursday at the Village Hall. Subjects discussed were the jurisdictional limits of the village within the oneand-a-half-mile limit and the re- vision of the 1953 Kincaid plan. Community leaders had been invited to participate in this discussion with Matthew Rockwell, plan- ning consultant, and the plan com- mission. There was discussion on current han 80% of the registration. The losing Republican candidate for state treasurer, Warren zoning problems of the areas south and west of the village, one section right, polled 3057 votes in this township as compared with 1060 for being bounded by the Toll Road opponent, Joseph D. Lohman. For Superintendent of Public Inand Wilmot Road and another by ction, Gerald W. Smith got 3035 township votes and his opponent, the Toll Road and County Line. the successful candidate, George T. Wilkins, 1016. Other Repub- | Mr. Rockwell stated that a comprehensive plan is nearing compleans received similar majorities here. Total vote cast here for Marguerite Stitt Church, Republican, win- tion for Bannockburn and is being prepared by his firm. ning candidate for representative in Congress from the 13th district, was Rockwell 3243 over Laurence A. Kusek with 918. The township vote for probate judge was 2,639 for Thomas oran, Republican, and 1,444 for Richard G. Kahn. The forest preserve received more votes for than against Every precinct in the district. The count was 2,448 to 1,604. J. in every precinct but precinct 4 turned down the courthouse bond issue, with the total vote standing at 1,674 in favor and 2,226 against. In precinct 4 the ote was a close one—232 yes and 212 no. Voting in the township was overwhelmingly received a strong favorable on the basis.of incomplete With results from one pre- the line. The county officers’ amendment vote while the state building bond issue, ‘returns, was running a much closer race. Vernon Township against. 1,483 for and 1,893 vote was the still not received, einct judi- of the received a similar decided ballot was rejected all down state banking act service recognition The amendment. jal The Korean approval. : in favor Reports Reports from Precincts 1 and 2 of Vernon Township showed a total f 324 straight Republican ballots and 145 Democratic. The forest 330 received ballots eserve yes votes 281 and courthouse The no’s. Village Board Authorizes Flood Plain urvey and Buys Radar Speed Timer ranging agenda, lengthy A to studies plain flood from treet lighting and speed timers, was handled with dispatch | and harmony at the meeting last Wednesday of the Deerfield Village Board. An aerial flood plain A speed timer utilizing the radar _ principle was ordered from J. A. enaldi & Co., Chicago, for $1,337. one-man police te this mobile force can oper- machine. _ An addition to the village garage on 463 Elm St. has been projected with Walton employed and & for estimates, Walton, architects, preparation of ratifying plans all work yerformed to date and authorizing advertisement for bids. Churches Excused An ordinance was passed excusg churches from the payment of ilding permit fees and providing for the refund of all fees collected since April 9, 1956. Further definition of the board’s reet lighting policy porated in an ordinance was incor- providing that installation of street lights in established neighborhoods be at the expense of adjacent and beneted property owners. The village manager, upon recommendation of the superintendent of inspections, may require subdividers to construct additional street and stated light is necessary in the in- terest of public safety. All subdividers have been required to install street lights in all subdivisions, with not less than two at each intersection. that this map will now be available for public inspection. The greater amount of building construction since 1953, Rockwell reported, has been on lots of 9,000 to 12,000 square feet. The amount of building on half-acre lots has been reduced same by about 50% period. apartment He also construction 1100% since Eldon in the said that had _ inIn this Holmquist, 1953. vil- lage president, said he thought it wise to state that there were no multiple family dwellings in the village in 1953. Rockwell said he thought the public should express their opinions on the two-family and multile-family classifications at this time since so many of those moving to Deerfield are young families seeking a home for their children and there is no predominance of older survey, sting less than $800, was authorized for the area along the east drainage ditch. The Chicago AeriSurvey Co. will make a photogrametric survey that will pave he way for flood plain zoning to help eliminate flood conditions and to establish proper land use of the area. uses connection (Continued on page 10) reported on progress of revision of the 1953 Kincaid plan and prefaced these remarks with a brief discussion of objectives of a comprehensive plan and definition of land use. He introduced his assistant, Kenneth Wyld, who had revised the land use map of the village and the area to the west in July. The latter displayed the map which he had made of current land creased vote was 380 to 210 against the issue. ; residents seeking apartment housing. The actual increase in commercial area, the consultant pointed out, was insignificant, although the new Deerfield Commons Shopping through to Wilmot Road, was cated subject to the right of vathe Center was not included in the report. There has been since 1953 a three-fold increase in school site acreage and only a slight increase in actual industrial usage. There will be more work shops in the near future. Rockwell said he hoped that there would be citizen representation from all neigh- village to maintain, re- borhoods during future work shops. place sewer and water pipes and mains or utility equipment now lying within the area and the right of the village to install new mains, pipes, poles, wires, conduits or similar equipment in the area. Emergency cleaning of the sanitary sewers on Chestnut Street between Deerfield Road and Hazel Avenue was authorized. The amendment to the subdivision ordinance regarding use of drainage ditch easement requires that the easements be not included in the total area of the lot as con- Among those who attended the meeting were: Mr. Holmquist, Joseph Koss, chairman of the zoning and planning committee of the village board; William Sheehan, superintendent of schools of district 109; John Derby, school board To Repair Temporary Road was $1,600. nue, Wilmot repair authorized Extension at Wilmot a cost of of Elmwood Ave- from 1508 as dedicated sidered Rd. of for building about repair and purposes. Approval of the plat for resubdivision of the second addition to Deerfield Park was granted. The board went on record as objecting to the downgrading from one-acre lots to Y%-acre lots of the Dahl subdivision between Wilmot and Saunders Roads at County Line. The plat half-mile is within the jurisdictional (Continued on page one-and-alimits 44) WAS Deerfield The sun shone on Republicans and Democrats alike in West Deerfield Township throughout a bright and balmy election day that saw of president of district 109; Leslie Acox, of district 109 school board; Vernon Trabert, of school board district 110; Edwin Gillen, of the zoning Board of Appeals; William Hill and William Lauridsen, of the Deer Woods Property Association; Wells Burnette, Robert Brown, Ed Steinorth, of the Riverwoods area; William Franklin, of the Glenbrook Countrysides Subdivision, south of County Line Rd.; Mrs. A. W. Hagen, of Florence Ave., south of County Line Rd.; Mrs. W. J. Loarie, research chairman of the Deerfield Study Group; A. C. Ullmann, Chamber of Commerce, president, and Bruce Brown, president of the Brier ciation. Hill Property Owners Asso- AN Review ITEM last in week the that should be explained to the people who pay for the goings-on in Deerfield. This is not intended as a rebuttal to the earlier item, but purely as an explanation of why than separated by a public hallway and a long counter is to be desired. Here Is Excerpt HERE IS AN EXCERPT from a letter to the village written by Technical Secretary of the Sanitary Water Board of the State of Illinois regarding our sewerage treat- the office of the Village Clerk was ment plant. This letter, dated Ocmoved across the hall. tober 21, 1958, reads in part: ‘We LAST SPRING A COMMITTEE of the Board of Trustees was ap- conclude ... that the treatment properly pointed to assist the village mana- plant is being operated ger in reviewing the work of the and... producing satisfactory efWe wish to compliment staff of the hall, the systems, the fluent. procedures and the housing. After the village for its action taken to much deliberation and consultation obtain competent technical advice this Committee presented its plan). THERE WAS A GOOD TURNto the Board as a whole. With miOUT for the first workshop meetnor changes, the board approved the progress and the entire plan, including a com- ing to discuss on the revised ‘plan plete realignment of office space, give ideas for Deerfield. Representaall to a view of increasing the ef- map” ficiency and thereby economizing tives of most groups, business and civic, as well as from neighboring for the Village. communities were present. The IT SHOULD BE REMEMBERED that the purpose of a village mana- plan commission and their consultger is just what the title implies. ant, Matthew Rockwell, conducted Much good comment He is to run the business affairs of the meeting. the village along the lines of the was offered. There will be another policies set down by the Board. He workshop meeting in thirty days, is free to act within that scope, re- and I hope even more people will porting to the board only on those come out. We need all the suggesprocedures on which the board has tions we can get for the future not set a policy, Of course, there is planning of your town. After all, much interchange of thinking be- we’re up close to 10,000 souls now. fore and after most things are That’s a big town, and good planning is required if we are to maindone, and similarly, the manager knows by practice and _ instinct tain and retain the character of when he should confer on items Deerfield. even though they fall within the THE PAVING OF WILMOT policies prescribed. There is very ROAD cannot be done this fall. little major in nature that is con- Because of the many ramifications summated without prior reference to go through on account of the duto the board. al responsibility, the Village and IN THIS PARTICULAR IN- the Township, clearances could not STANCE, the entire Board care- be obtained. However, the Village fully absorbed the plan of arrange- is going to have the road put in the ment of office space before the best shape [possible to go through This shall be done material was ordered. As usual on the winter. items like this, a lot of time went very shortly. by before the partitioning was IT WAS GOOD TO SEE ground erected. The office layout was being turned for the new shopping again checked for efficiency, and center, “Deerfield Commons.” The then before the move was made, transformation of that property is every person involved was_ in- going ahead fast. The faster the formed of the plans, and every better, I’m sure most of the Vilperson agreed to moving. There lage. thinks. was no mystery concerning it, nor COME OUT TO THE next Vilwas anyone unceremoniously lage Board meeting, Wednesday, moved. I’m sure, just as happens November 12, at 8 p.m.! We’d be in my own office, not everyone was glad to see you! pleased by the rearrangement, but Eldon Holmquist everyone was in accord that it Village President should be done. The village clerk is housed in a private office on the Injured in Accident south side of the hall. The former Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver of office is now occupied by the Mag1014 Oxford Rd. were injured in istrate, who has removed all files an auto accident in Waukegan and furniture from the anteroom Tuesday evening and were taken to the board room, thereby leaving to the Lake Forest Hospital. a consultation room for the trustees when they come in to transact Duffy Lane Repaired business. Such a room has long Duffy Lane is undergoing extenbeen needed. THE BOARD ASSURES YOU that the recent move was done to improve the efficiency. It would appear a simple fact that having all the working force together rather CX sive repairs west of Sanders Road toward the Toll Road overpass. The road is being kept open by the county for local traffic throughout the project. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. the eee The story princess, Alison Thomas, of Deerfield Grammar School, holds the rapt attention of representatives of the other three schools participating in the District 109 book fair. Rhoda Muel- DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Rummel, a of new year’s book Walden, feature preof this fair, the “‘story corner,’ where older children will read aloud to the younger ones. The fair will be held Fri- day and Saturday at each of the four schools in the district. 6, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 34 Published Weekly every Thursday ler, of Kipling, Jeanne Brewer, of Maplewood, and John view Nov. 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeroe _[ilinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, November lt 6, 1958 �Den Mother Takes Deerfield Forum Cub should should contain be brief the name In conjunction with the November Cub theme, “See and Do It,” Mrs. William Dearing, den mother of Den 6, Pack 250, took the boys on a plane ride from Sky Harbor Airport, around Deerfield and vicinity. and and ad- dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested Deerfield Singers’ Group Reactivated To the U. Editor: Peace” Editor: neatly outlined Establishment of a memorial fund known as the “A. L. Thomas Award for Junior Civil Engineering Students” has been announced by the board of trustees of the University of Illinois. Back |on the ground after a flight around Deerfield and vicinity are sie’ ‘fallen Scouts of Den 6, Pack 250: front row, James Dearing, Tom Kube, Bayard Janes, Arthur man, Gary Mack, William Dearing and mascot, Joel Dearing; back row, David Maundrell, chief, E. Thomas ‘Cowles, pilot, and Charles Eddy. Daryl Havens would have been there The late Mr. Thomas, a consulting engineer and partner in the firm of A. Benesch and Associates, was a member of the school board of district 109 at the time of his death in April, 1957: Mrs. Thomas and children, Alison and Michael, live at 1520 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. Requests Variance in Multiple Family Zoning he had the chicken Permission family in to pox. erect residence Deerfield on Park a a Local multiple 50-foot Land and lot Im- provement Association subdivision is being sought by Edward Tanielian, 1121 Waukegan Rd. A public hearing wili be held by the board of zoning appeals at the village hall Thursday evening, November 20 to consider this request concerning the property at 1119 and 1123 Waukegan Road. The area is at present zoned R-7, multiple family district, which requires Man Wins Award Mrs. Earl Lynch, 518 Deerpath Ct., was honored by the Chicago Council of the Painting and Decorating Contractors Association at an award dinner last Monday. The local man was one of six winners selected from 168 entries in a Better Ways contest. He is an estimator for M. Ecker and Company in Chicago. a lot having not less than 60 foot width at the building line. Lewis B. Walton is chairman the zoning appeals board. of of West Deerfield Township in black — flowers Come in for COFFEE and WE work and Expert Gunsmiths Let us give you an mate on repairing OPEN MONDAYS WI 5-1525 at such COLORING :; REASONABLE at the... BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP For Appointment _ Thursday, November 6, 1958 estiyour gun. All work guaranteed. prices can be had ONLY 666 Waukegan an- Memorial Hos- Doors will open at 1 p.m. and a smorgasbord supper will be served from 4:30 to 8 p.m. There will be a candy shop and booths stocked with glassware, ceramics, books, gifts, clothing, Christmas cards, home ery made and baked upholstery goods and drap- fabrics. OPEN at 6 A.M.—NOV. 11th Fast Colors STYLE so WELL at the YOUR $1.75 Gup $9 95 Su INSU ett: UNDERWEAR 100% Insulated with Dacron Polyester SOME CPU © biggl macenene 16.50& Usually pircomh eae $1650 up | ura” $14.95 SPECIALIZE IN HAIR find out WHY... done booth DONUTS» Ege Oh ed epee a UME ye eS Hunting Boot Socks Name Brand Hunting Pants Name Brand Hunting Coats Pachafinttataresa tes issue Converse Hunting Boots (insulated) Seeks Flannel Shirts by Simtex PERMANENT CUT plants vation Army’s Booth pital in Chicago. HUNTING LICENSE HERE! COIFFURE HAIR and nual bazaar November 12 at the Sal- EARLY BIRD HUNTERS | Y] GET “gentle bangs and face framing curls add a note of Recamier elegance to this soft and airy coiffure designed for empire fashions.”’ 11.50 including: Bazaar Mrs. Fred Faulkner, 459 Brierhill | Rd., has been assigned to the : from to Assist jus- tices of peace for well-nigh onto 75 years. Are their hats too big for that rack for a few more months? Puzzled coiffure... A CREATIVE Faulkner At Salvation Army The little old town hall, 602 Deerfield Road, has been the home FALL AND WINTER Cub Zeden. but police magistrate in the village hall. Last Thursday night, ‘Tricks or Treats,” this artistic piece was transferred to the door of the village clerk’s office. then placed their art work on office door of the Deerfield’s NEW Pilot The award is the second memorial fund to be founded in tribute to Mr. Thomas. The first is known as the “A. L. Thomas Memorial Fund for Soils Research.” They are in recognition of his outstanding accomplishments in the field of engineering. Where, oh where have our justices of the peace gone? Where, oh where can they be? Can’t they find a place to hang their hats until their new headquarters in the town hall-library is finished? Several weeks ago someone made a fancy sign — “Justice of the and the Is Thomas Memorial Fund Established Jere H. Lien President Deerfield Singers the Airman The plane, a Cessna, owned by Mrs. Dearing’s father, Robert Cowles, was piloted by her brother, E. Thomas Cowles, a U.S. Air Force pilot. Most of the boys had never been in a plane before. William Dearing, den dad, Joel Dearing, two - and -a- half - year old mascot, and David Maundrell, den chief, also participated in the ride. Some ten years ago, “the Deerfield Singers” group was organized with the expressed purpose of having fun and exercising their vocal chords with familiar music. Under capable directorship, the group soon was participating in local affairs and subsequently this led to the annual spring concert. We did have fun too. The path of life is not strewn with roses and there came a time when no director was available and the organization was disbanded. An effort is now being made to reactivate this organization and an invitation is extended to any and all persons who might enjoy belonging to a community singing group. We have been fortunate in securing the services of Frank Jacober, Deerfield School district 109, as director, plus the incomparable Pianist Miss Helen Engstrom. In addition we have been granted the privilege of using the Bethlehem Church for practice purposes. There is also an accumulated fund to get things started. The rest is up to you... our next meeting will be Monday, November 10th, starting promptly at 8:00 p.m. . you all come! ! ! To S. hh hhh hhh VVVVVVVVVUVY Letters Scouts on Air Plane Trip Here Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1525 Remington In Pumps, * ¢ ¢ ¢ (and Sanforized) Pimetne Cane ski Wah cma A asato $1.75 Gup Game Calls ¢ Decoys e Gun Covers Flashlights and Batteries e Jon-e Hand Warmers and Fluid Complete Gun Cleaning Equipment - Stevens - Winchester - Marlin AMMUNITION GUNS Automatics and (all types) Double-Barrels DICK LONGTIN’S “SPORTS HUDDLE 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield— 4901-03 Ockieh St., Skokie. Ne (Open Fri. 9 to9) Phone WI 5-2336 Open (Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9) ORchard 3-5454 Page 5 ‘ �Hadassah ‘Accent Four Book Fairs. On Youth’ Program Set For District Set For Wednesday 109 On Weekend Mrs. Theodore D. Kahn, president of Highland Park Hadassah, announces that the Nov. 12 meeting will have an ‘‘Accent on Youth” theme because November is devoted to raising funds for Youth Aliyah. A dessert luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold wood Ln. “Youth Goldman, Protests” a discussion 953 is the on juvenile cy to be presented Book Fairs for the four schools in School District 109 will be held in the school gymnasiums Nov. 7 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. and Nov. 8 from 10 am. to 4 p.m. The theme for the fairs is ‘‘Books for Christmas Giving and Year ’Round Reading.” Wildtitle Three of the schools, Kipling, Maplewood and Walden, will have “Story Corners” where ‘Story Book Princesses” will read aloud to younger children. Ruth Weir and Dorothy Aldis, authors of children’s books, will visit all the fairs; Mrs. Weir on Friday and Mrs, Al- of delinquen- by Bernard So- kol. He has had many experiences in his law practice relating to the delinquency problem. Style dis on Saturday. They will talk with Show parents and their books. An added treat for the afternoon will be a juvenile style show presenting the latest in children’s fashions from the Style Shop of Highland Park. Among the youngsters who will model are Craig Axelrod, Ellen Deitelbaum, Jeffrey and Randy Firestone, Adrienne Garber, Shelly Korshak, Nancy Marder, Clifford Mazer, Judy Miller and Shanna Ratner. Committee Among X rwvvuvvvuvvvuvvuvvuvuVuVV. . . eco- Carpet & Linoleum Co. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia Section—Highland Park coats, the kind we’re proud to sell, the kind you will be pleased Complete ‘> <> <> 4a <> <p <> é> q> 4. <> 4a > > > > cS <7 a < ¢ 4 4 , 6 7 > are quality 4 é € 6 These 4> <. €> are no ordinary coats. Open Monday Select yours and Thursday 24 HOUR QO this week. (OR. SPECIAL AROM the Highland Park C. Osterman, 1044 wom- Oxford, head cashier. , Also assisting are Mesdames, A. L. Thomas, Edgar K. Sterner, Lawrence G. Pelz, Emil T. Meyer, C. Paul Amerman, Richard Longtin, Harold Harris, Wessley A. Stryker, Fred C. Ritter and Paul S. Brown. Helen Mildner To Address AAUW Session Wednesday Helen Mildner, world traveler, will teacher and speak on her experiences in Indonesia at the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women at the Lake Forest Presbyterian Church Wednesday ond grade School at 8 p.m. A sec- teacher for at nine West years, Ridge she was granted a year’s leave of absence to take advantage of the opportun- ity to teach School in at the International Jakarta. To Introduce Speaker Miss Jessie Hiatt, also a teacher at West Ridge School, will introduce the speaker. Miss Harriet Justvedt of Oak Terrace School in Highwood will give a report for the fellowship committee. TRIPS ... Extra Passengers from SERVICE MALL IATRPORTS ANYWHERE... RATES—6:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. 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Carr, 427 Hermitage, posters; and Mrs. Keith Pus for an estimate or better$ pstill come to our salesroom$ Pwhere you can see our most }Our service is uniform >courteous ... fast... >nomical ! copies en who are helping with the arrangements are Mrs. Fritz Mueller, covering arises, please phones ee th ehhh hhh hh thh 444444444444 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA J vy 44,44 When your need for resi-¢ dential or commercial floor$ ee AT $60 SINCE 1915 < LDA ZIPPER LINED ‘TOPCOATS Floor Covering Specialists autograph the same Midway $6.00 6.00 6.00 6.50 7.00 8.50 9.50 10.50 Location $2.00 ANYTIME O’Hare $6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.50 F350 8.50 9:50 each. Loop $7.00 7.00 7.00 7.50 8.00 9.50 10.50 11.50 Children under 7 years $1.00 each. Reservations 595 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-5300 in Advance Private Please Highland Park LIMOUSINE 6 Request PHONES: SERVICE P.O. Box 123—-Highland Park Page Car on IDlewood 2-7001 AMbassador 2-4526 Thursday, y November 6, 1958 \ �+ Mrs. Representative Hon. KEEPING TIME Deerfield Association Tuesday Congressional The To Address Winch Mrs. Fete Republicans Marguerite Stitt Martha Winch, director of the Highland Park, executive Service Family will speak ily counseling Tuesday on of fam- at 8 p.m, at Church, 13th district congressional represent ative, will be guest of honor at a tea for members and guests, to be given Tuesday by the Highland Park Women’s Republican Jewett Park. The occasion is a branch meeting of Deerfield American Association of University Women. : Ravine Dr., a vice president of the Bundock and of Deerfield Club. Mrs. John F, Lehman, 256|_ Hostesses will be Mrs. John Mrs. James Murrow club, has opened her home for the tea to be held from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, 438 Lakeside Manor, a nd her committee members are in charge of the tea. Mrs. Baldwin Newman, 461 Hazel is president of the club. and Mrs. Solomon Disman of 1243 Glencoe Ave. with paul leeds It seems to always happen to me, — The nicest events of the year al- — ways seem to happen Park when I’m away sional musical jaunts the right foreground. Boylan says the tractor was the shed at 5:05 p.m. and the fire alarm was turned p.m. There were no injuries. Ave., STATE coming week-end many of you lucky stay-at-homes will be enjoy- — ing the following highlights of the © FARM Large Attendance At Lake Expected Forest Parents Day About 300 parents are expected to attend the Lake Forest College Parents Day Nov. 8, according to George S. Mason, chairman. Assisting Mason on the Parents Day Committee is Miss Sarah Frelinger, a senior, who is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger, 160 Lincolnwood Ave. BUY, U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. ““ROME WAS NOT BUILT IN wees A DAY” +(Author’s Every Name Funds cannot be cured overnight. Successful treatment of any disease first requires that it be accurately diagnosed. Only a physician has the knowledge to find 504Lonk ? FOR FOR mischief : HENRY Emergency coming, NEWS,” said Mark. “They have to say, ‘What’s this,’ a lot of questions. We’d like to thank OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS \ presenting Immed. Night—CALL Installation You some ¢ AUGERING We COMPANY, INC. Have POWERFUL Saturday to the U. S. committee for | 595 Roger Williams, H.P. ID 2-5561 ROOT UNICEF. FOR A NEW CUTTER * would well, know teach any- it — to t “2 SEWER * only 42 x 4 shopping days left — CLEANING is the 17 jewel shockproof, lifetime mainspring, or women at only in many $27.50 you. YOUR including deposit Engraved will for men of * >a styles ‘ all hold Free, * Our watch “wanted” taxes. — one for % course. — K warmest good MISS BRITE-LOUISE STAM of Stockholm, or’s son, RICHARD Saturday. wishes to BIELKESweden. who . © — 2 PATTON, * this — * * Not in Webster: Hobby—An in- é teresting occupation that would be | work if you Our had * sincere to do it. * congratulations these Highland Park couples prove it can be done: MR. CLEANED for Winter? a Difference Caintantoncs and sary this week. ROBERT their 25th, CHRIS married MR. NELSON and and the Creaninc Dutfy Can & Make . . . come to— Highland Park or Ravinia CLEANERS 487 Laurel Ave., Highland Park Cultured great team LABUDA first 20 of A, who years of Pearl * * Pendants will biggest gift item Christmas. Select be © for | and layaway your choice from the huge — assortment of over 60 different de- — signs at Leeds Jewelers priced — Duffy (Across from MRS. — life. the single “Her” this from $2.50 to $75.00. The North — Shore headquarters for all Cul-"4 tured Pearl Jewelry and necklaces, © DRIVE-IN —PHARMACISTS— and who celebrated — that LEO * Quatirty to — who — and — MRS. WALTER GOTTSCHALL — who celebrate their 39th anniver- | completed Discover What EARL W. GSELL & CO. 6, 1958 ; y a; will be married to our former may- | us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? November LEVEY. — * “If you A small great many people entrust Thursday, choreogra- SANFORD really special - ID 2-2300 *Quotation by Cervantes (1547-1616) by © wtih gifts put away by a lot of peo- — % ple who will be taking it easy that — last hectic week before Play ey) This week’s Keeping Time layawen hard Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A and ~ written interesting by MRS. With too Need A Medicine wonderful until Christmas the Layaway draw- — ers at Leeds are rapidly filling up — Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA When ee play * ID 2-2600 — the :. * most * -ID 2-2805 or ID 3-0661 Nights PLUMBING Has MER- at Highland Parkers — MRS. RAY * RATZ and MRS. PAUL LEOPOLD thing ON RITACCA ¢ RODDING The children sent off their check | featur- — Ball * a AMEDEO Chee ni a N 1A be others.” but we "Cheapest io Sel the Best. RAVI show BENNY Police Musical Quote: A. O. Smith’s or will Also on Friday night and againne© on Saturday afternoon the staff and — P.T.A. at Lincoln School will be — SPECIALIST and take the medicine he prescribes exactly as he directs. It may take more than a day to effect a not the * instructions but often longer. at i Day a floor * phy : research-first. Let us tell you about it, today. Have faith in your physician. Give him the necessary time to help you. cure, much OFF with The secret’s in Hydra steel and the tougher, longer-lasting glass lining it makes possible for Permaglas ... an exclusive You Need A TROUBLES? When HEATER WATER all gave us donations.” by original Fund, “People knew we were thanks to the story in the HOME GLASS-LINED you ing that old favorite Deerfield State Farm Fire and Casualty Co, Led by Mark Steinberg, 610 Melody Ln., and Joyce Root, 788 Broadview Ave., the young people carried boxes to hold donations for UNICEF, United Nations Interna- those who Rd., State Farm Life Insurance Co. Park held itself to soaped windows ask HAKANEN Deerfield * night Recreation Center for a lot less | than it usually costs to hear BRAN*s ; DON at the Chez Paree. : WI 5-1383 in Highland didn’t CALL State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Cq.) and minor damage, but one Halloween venture registered on the positive side. A group of 32 children collected $147.39 for charity in Ravinia, Braeside and Lincoln area, by asking for pennies instead of candies on “trick or treat” night. and INSURANCE 825 ication. his tertained Yours ONLY with the all-nev out the real cause and prescribe the proper med- Follow Longer PROTECTION * Friday dancing to the wonderful music of | HENRY BRANDON and being en- — Guarantee For UNICEF Halloween On INSURANCE Years Raise tional Children’s Below sickness Children . * parked in in at 5:54 — While I’m in Wichita and Tulsa this — fall season... A fire razed an equipment shed at Old Elm Club, 800 Old Elm Rd., Oct. 23 causing the destruction of the $5,700 building| and $10, 300 damage to vehicles stored in it. Fire Chief Joseph Boylan of the Highland Park Fire Department says the fire probably was started by gasoline leaking from the tractor in in Highland on my occaout of town. ay $16,000 Old Elm Club Fire Razes Shed wr ‘ LEEDS JEWELERS H.P. Library) 491 Central, Highland Park sili Page 7 — �a ny PHYSICIAN M.D. Guardian of Nature’s Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes The eye physician is qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. He is qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their | progress. The eye physician can help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper a” examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. Retiring employees at a dinner in the Rec11 years; Councilman William B. Hutchinson, who presented awards; Mrs. Antoinette Huhnke, city nurse, 37 years; Raymond Mann, fire lieutenant, 32 years; William Vena, water distribution, 18 years; and Lester Peterson, fire lieutenant, 20 years. Mrs. Arthur “Schramm, daughter of Mrs. Huhnke, is seated in foreground. Also retiring but not pictured is Herman Sasch, building Come in for free booklet-—“The Story of Contact Lenses” Old WOE Orchard North Mall—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday of the City of« Highland reation Center Oct. 29. Shown, inspector service. with 14 years Emblem At Elks Club Hall The Highland left to right, are Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings 10 N. Michigan custodian, Park Service Mothers Club Slates Bake Sale Emblem Highland Park Service Mothers’ Club will hold a bake sale for members and the public Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. Members themselves will enjoy a pot luck luncheon, to be fol- Parents, particularly, are invited to the Book Fair at Elm Place day evening at the Elks Hall. A School tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m. board meeting of the organization ; Refreshments will be served. has been ealled for 7:30 the same The Fair also is in session from Club 1629 Schmitt, Elm Place PTA Book Fair Today, Tomorrow Meets and Friday evenings The Finest in Glasses Park were honored Otto Ave.—Chicago will meet at 8 p.m. Wednes- evening. Mrs. Maynard Schramm, 1658 McGovern St., president, will preside, Charge Accounts Invited—Just Say “Charge It” lowed by a program of colored slides narrated by Miss Helen Hill, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at both Elm Place and Indian Trail Schools today and tomorrow. 825 Green Bay Rd. Here's What Want Ads Can Do! “J placed an ad in your paper run the 10th sold it the over and I sure had to advertisement sold such a had pianos 24 to calls. a demand be interested twenty tre- which to was the many testi- sell. Never We'll be glad to show you these testimonials if you'd care to stop in at our Highland Park office. We'll also be glad to help you write an ad that will turn for them. responses from monials we get every month. Read them and you'll see why so many people use the Want Ads in this newspaper. The Want Ads can sell anything! it advertise.”’ may about I have Here are just a few quotes and ad.” used such 8th to piano I had my more not pays “You we or as to there was Aug. grand I could again, had it dreamed baby day. response “Wish It a same over mendous Believe for know your old household goods, to our in the cars, furniture, real estate, etc. into cash! June “Thanks for the excellent service on Just Phone Your Want Ad | compliment your newspaper results on my one ad, ‘im- The Shore yourad. qualified applicants items on first two cost of a North Shore Group covered by our a PARK 7 VortH Page 8 all to dispose we of could prices we quoted) practically everything we offered for sale. Thanks for your fine splendid cooperation—and results “Paid by the we obtained!”’ Check No. 235, next day. TV Aug. for the 28, 1958. Thanks!” calls. are al- Phone in your ad today! °@ ots NEWS Wore ° men 2 REVIEW © LAKE ae YO ROUP was good issue—by delivered. they ad—sold car noon—just Had total of 22! almost “Sold my of issue. more to sell. and Wish Had Thursas my calls for six Your ads PULL!” drove Rambler date so far days Results so us mad!”’’ by noon of the | had about fifty a total of 63 calls they’re still calling. What results !/’ aT NEWS of “Had 50 calls if we had one! Newspapers Results a ‘car for sale’ following—a in the rich, North publications. RT = in belongings interested people (young and old) who happily purchased (at the low copy 0) words $1.75 to Tremendous!” “Sold both Thank you.” area most automatic! Thank you very much.” 11 small Want Ad buys you complete coverage sold to the first one out of elev- “Had ads not use in Florida—and this advertising attracted a considerable number of day—date And Say “Charge It’’ proved vacant lot for sale in Highland en. two household “Ran my check. Please also enter my subscription to your fine newspaper.” Park’ ran many “Had very good results.” my recent ad for which I am enclosing “May We Sold Tth issue.” for good “Just a note to say that our ad in your paper pulled wonderfully for us. “The ‘pull on Received 28 calls.” the ad was terrific. Phones: e FT. SHERIDAN TOWER i Vewspapers IDiewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Thursday, November 6, 1958 �CENTRELLA SAM CARNIVAL! NOODLES 2% 35c bring to Pkg. Centrella Medium FRUIT COCKTAIL Red Kidney Beans 4 3: 49c e sine! $1.00 | Leg of Lamb». 6% , CENTRELLA “Gans 69¢ Cans Dark : U. S. Choice Early June PEAS Centrella and Foods are selected from the pick of all packs you the finest merchandise obtainable. Centrella SHURFINE—Fine, Med., Broad No. CENTRELLA ans Centrella OLIVES Stuffed TOMATO JUICE MANZANILLA 2 (iss 79c Centrella OLEO EGGS... 7% ? 3 m 97c A SMALL Halves Yellow PEACHES Lbs. 35c¢ Cling Grape Jelly 3 “= 59c Cans Centrella CORN WHOLE Centrella KERNEL Cans PIECES Pitted & STEMS Centrella Mushrooms 4 c=: 89c PEARS 3 Centrella Centrella STRAWBERRY 14-072. Btls. No. 79c No. COLOSSAL SUGAR PEAS ALL ASPARAGUS 303 Tins No. 303 Tins GREEN No. 300 Tins 69c J $1 00 Spinach 5 % Pkgs. Flav-R-Pac 10-oz, Pkgs. FRENCH WHOLE STRAWBERRIES .. 3s: $1.00 ASPARAGUS SPEARS i $1.00 Flav-R-Pac vies. 49¢ Pkgs Flav-R-Pac MICHIGAN CARROTS EXTRA CRISP HOUSE HOT FANCY CUCUMBERS FLORIDA—Packed With WASHED—READY TO Sunshine >. 5% JUICE ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA WHITE 9 is 25¢ USE EXTRA oan 3 = 33¢ FANCY FANCY AVOCADOES Soe SLICED 10-02. Pkgs, 89c 10-oz. Pkgs. 89c F 12-02. Pkgs. 89c RED RASPBERRIES FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS 4 10-0z. Pkgs. 89c CHOPPED November Flav-R-Pac 10-0z. Pkgs. 6, 1958 59c SLICED PEACHES Flav-R-Pac BROCCOLI Thursday, FLAV-R-PAC STRAWBERRIES 4 FRIED POTATOES Flav-R-Pac 49c Pe... 59% SPINACH STOCK YOUR FREEZER — SPECIAL SALE PRICES! 10-02, Globe Bacon 4 "rns 59c f CENTRELLA CHOPPED Plankinton Jars TINY IRISH POTATOES Centrella CUT 303 Cans LB. 79 PRESERVES 2 °s:" 59c 35¢ CENTRELLA Flav-R-Pac Chicken Livers RED Pie Cherries 3 <= 69c 4 “ems 59¢ CATSUP Flay-R-Pac Fresh Tender WHITE Centrella Flav-R-Pac Spare Ribs... A5c Centrella 3 “ems 89c | Tender, Meaty Young, ein SHUREFRESH GRADE 46-oz, Cans FRENCH 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE fF riday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open tli 9 P.M. or CUT GREEN BEANS 4 Pcs 69c Pkgs. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! �‘Holy Gress Mothers To Hold Ist Book ‘Fair December 6-7 Rie Saad The first step in the creation Caucus Has Qualification Blanks Available of a well-stocked library for the Holy _ Cross School is being taken by the Mothers’ Club of the school which Epil hold its 4 fair December first annual 6 and 7. book Aim of the fair will be to build Pyup classroom libraries with adea _ quate material for supplementary reading. Mrs. John J. Koss and | Mrs. Charles Walsh are co-chairi" man of the event. Mrs. Homer Be) Marxwell is president of the club. _ The fair will be held in the _ school all corridors types and of reading will include material, reli- gious and secular. Parents may oa- purchase books for their own needs, _ including Christmas _ they also may giving, purchase and books to _ be donated to individual classrooms a their name. Books p.m. will be sold Saturday, from 1 December to 6, 5 and Patter mass Sunday until 2 p.m. _ Posters are being made by the é eighth grade pupils and John _ Dougherty, a member of the parish. 4 Ne, Also assisting are the following: Mrs. T. B. Ducey, Mrs. T. C. Hammer, Mrs. E. A. Flynn, Mrs. Joseph W. Koss, Mrs. J. J. Hagan, Mrs. J. Ai _ Clarke, Mrs. H. Mrs. G. F. Buerger M. Sarton. and Sister _ Norbertina, principal, - with the committee. is Mary working _ Chicago Man Arrested | After Accident Here _ G. W. Roberts, by St., Bertram R. _ Schwartz, 729 Jonquil Terrace. The _ latter was car Mrs. _ with stopped 4 the red Schwartz, who was riding her husband, was taken to the - Highland Park _ tained bruises and for Hospital. She susof the neck, back leg. Roberts was charged with reck- _ less driving and following too close_ ly and was released on $100 bond. Police officers were Capt. Percy _ McLaughlin and Lt. George Hall. American Association of University Women will be sell_ ing tickets for the Stagers’ Novem_ ber 20 performance of ‘Gigi’ to nefit their national fellowship d as announced by Mrs. Thomas _ Durfee of 912 Castlewood, commit| tee chairman. The money raised from this benefit will be sent to AAUW national headquarters _ ships for | women to go toward outstanding wishing scholar- university to continue gradu- ~ ate work. Mrs. Robert Richter of 464 Deerfield Road and Mrs. Carl Lauen_ stein of 443 Hermitage Drive r working with Mrs. Durfee fellowship fund project. _ wishing to buy iam are on this Those tickets for this per- formance may call either _ three women listed above. 4BI of the Hurt Pat Bolster, eighth-grader at Holy Cross Church, was slightly injured Monday when her bicycle _ crashed into a low brick wall near _ the railroad viaduct on Deerfield Road. She _ Foelsch Jr. and Elmer was - the accident. - Page 10 taken Demichelis, Mrs. and Robert Delbert Mey- to Dr. C. and Mrs. John Y.W.C.A. Sponsors Classes In Christmas Decorating A Holiday Craft series of classes in Christmas decorating began yesterday morning at the Highland Park YWCA on Laurel Ave. Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick of Highland Park, well-known for imaginative creations in this line, is in charge of the weekly classes. There will be instructions and tips on trimmings and gift wrappings. The lessons, which will continue for a five-week period, are from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Further information may be received by calling ID 2-0675. Mrs. Donald S. Miles of Deerfield is the executive director of the Y and Mrs. John E. Gilszmer of B. by Fire Chief Grabo Krase who witnessed Young Car and Driver Hits Parked Smashes DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Sugden’s Car After By W. A. Couch Hallowe’en was comparatively quiet in Deerfield and except for a few incidents the local spooks and goblins were a wellbehaved lot. The temporary disappearance of Dr. C, Russell Sugden’s car from his driveway at 634 Westgate Rd.. about 9 o’clock Friday night was judged by police to be a Hallowe’en prank although it was not until Monday morning that the car was located. Dr. Sugden had left the keys in the car, as well as his medical bag, when some pill drove off with it. Car and bag vanished into thin air for a period though the of over 48 hours, police Milwaukee had Railroad Al- checked the parking lot several times and the car was still among the missing, at 1:45 a.m. Monday it suddenly materialized there undamaged and with the medical bag intact. A Marshall Serto delivery truck loaded with furniture was found parked on Oxford Rd. Saturday morning, having been reported missing from Highland Park some time Friday evening. Other Hallowe’en pranks were comparatively mild, although a few pumpkins firecrackers area and were blown in the some up with Deerfield White Into Tree Stephen Spriggs, 16, son of Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, 932 Warrington Rd., was taken to Highland Park Hospital in a squad car Saturday night at 6:15 after the car which he was driving along the 1100 block on Chestnut St., hit a parked car, pushing it into a tree, and careened on into another tree. Both cars were demolished. Young Spriggs, who was alone, sustained lacerations of the left eye and bruises of the right leg. He was arrested by Capt. Percy McLaughlin and Lt. George Hall for reckless driving and stop sign violation. Visitation Program Begins Sunday At Bethlehem Church G. S$. Juliette Low Girls To Hear of Cabana Juliette Low representatives of the Deerfield - Bannockburn Girl Scout troops will assemble at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. Mrs. Willa Fowler of Chicago will relate an interesting account of her fourmonths visit last year in Mexico, with emphasis on the life of the young people there. She will also describe her visit to the Girl Scout Cabana. Deerfield Bowling News Holy Cross Liebschutz Liquors Lindemann Drugs League Won .... 25 Lost i ........ 22 14 21 21 20 19144 19 18 18 17 Ly L7. 16 12% 12 12 15 15 16 16% 17 18 18 19 19 19 20 23% 24 24 Each troop has two Juliette Low girls tend and both are the meeting. take office Friday. We “Tt is contemplated that a)tentative program for the coming year shall be presented. Because of the many uncertainties as to number and ages of the boys who will register for the coming year, an iron-clad program cannot be offered. “Any drastic change in the leagues is not planned. We shall retain the eight major league teams and expand the Intermediate to eight teams; the number of minor league teams shall be controlled by the number of registrations “One problem at this time is the selection of boys for the majors. Based on the limited information now available there will be about Money invited Is Problem “Money is a problem. During the past year we attempted direct subscription of the parents with a limited success in lieu of a general canvass. Can you suggest anything here to improve the financial income of the organization? “Playing fields—umpiring staffs —problems—problems—and _ they are your problems, too, not limited to the Executive Board. So come to your meeting Friday night ready to present your ideas. Get the weight off your chest and express your grievances now.” We welcome your advice so long as it is best for the majority.” to at- How They Voted Deerfield Activities Ariz. They will stay at the Camel- back Inn, where they will attend the convention of the National Association of Blue Print Diazotype Coaters. While they are away, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koglin, Lakeside, Mich., will stay with the Hollmann children, Robert and Laurie. Sunday Guests Entertained Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. A. at J. (Continued from page 4) The turn-out in this area ranged from 50 to better than 60 per cent of the registered voters. The vote for state treasurer was 451 for Wright and 180 for Lohman. Smith received 418 for superintendent of public instruction and Wilkins, 210. The Church vote for representative to Congress was 454. Returns Roll In to Office The first returns telephoned to the Deerfield Review came from Precinct 4, where Clarence A. Pedersen, Republican committee- man, the home of Johnson, 657 had the complete vote listed ister, of the Bethany Church, Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford of Deerfield. for publication and was ready to take off for Waukegan at 11 p.m. Second call came from Committeeman Marshall R. Schroeder of Precinct 1 in Vernon Township. From then on the calls came in frequent intervals until 2 a.m. It was a long day for everybody. Move Re-Elected Deerfield Mrs. A. Robert Rd., P. were the Rev. and Johnson and the Rev. assistant min- McClelland, to Monee, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houston and son Richard have rented their house at 1060 Oxford Rd. to Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Weaver of New York and are living in Monee, Move Here from Ill. Joliet Mr. and Mrs. Anton Longhini and children, Linda _ Frances, Cheryl Ann, Andrew, David and Paul, have moved from Joliet to 1305 Knollwood Rd. Mr. Longhini is a chemical engineer with the International Minerals and Chemicals Corporation in Skokie. Local Man Addresses Cleveland Convention Secretary Rettig Rug Cleaners .... Village Hardware ........ 7 Fe CDUc ae ay ae Lauterburg-Oehler ._.... Ed Flynn Insurance .... Deerfield Bakery ........ Midge’s Texaco ............ DiPietro Plumbing ...... FOte race A Longtin’s Huddle ........ Dern Franklin ihe! Prageset iV oa Village Cleaners ........ Gillen’s Beauty Salon .. will ask that you attend tomorrow’s meeting for two reasons: one, this is your program and we want your suggestions; two, we would like the opportunity to meet each of you and to present some of the problems for the coming year. Leaving for Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Hollmann, 920 Knollwood Dr., are leaving tomorrow to visit Phoenix, The Bethlehem Church will have its church-wide visitation among members and friends on Sunday. The leaders of the church have proposed an enlarged program for 1959. The visitors will go into the homes showing by visual aid the new program of mission advance support, as well as the outline of activity that will strengthen the local ministry of the church fellowship. The one major item in this forward step is an increased debt reduction schedule. The entire debt of the church, the parsonage and the newly acquired West Deerfield Township property, is hoped to be liquidated during the new year. The chairman of this) United Stewardship program is George F. Lee. Norbert Dompke and John Carlson serve on the program committee; Chester Wessling and George A. Hallsteen on the resources committee; Robert Budde and George Hedge on the materials committee, and James Mandler on the visitation committee. William Mankin and Ira Bennett are general members of the committee. Flynn, tion, 24 vacancies, possibly 30. Should these vacancies be filled based on age or should they be filled on baseball ability? If we were to fill these vacancies on a basis of age then practically all of the boys selected would be from the tenyear-old bracket. Is it fair to penalize a boy who is a better ball player only because he is a year older? What is your opinion? We will be ready to listen to suggestions Friday night. Park chickens, alive and kicking, were thrown into homes in several areas. Dolores Joseph F. Peyronnin has issued the following statement: “We, the new executive board of Deerfield Boys’ Baseball Associa- Leghorn Teeter. Deerfield is president of the board. _ AAUW Sells Play Tickets To Benefit Fellowship Fund Deerfield A. Stryker, Kane of 6115 Peoria operated The Caucus Committee of Deerfield has prepared qualification blanks to be used in the selection of candidates for village trustees in the April election. James McCarthy of the committee points out once again that the committee members do not constitute the caucus but are representatives selected by the caucus—the voters—to pick the candidates best qualified for the office of trustee. In order to select these candidates, the committee must have a well-rounded list to choose from and this must be provided by the voters. Qualification blanks may be obtained by contacting any of the 24 committee members or by asking for the blanks at the Ford Pharmacy. The blanks should be filled out and returned to any person on the committee. Committee members are as follows: district 1, Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, Paul Haines and Mrs. Robert Varick; district 2, Arthur Wolter, Carl Michaels and Mrs. Walter Benn; district 3, John Austin, Mrs. Kenneth West and James McCarthy; district 4, Mrs. Edgar Flynn, Marshall LeSueur and Ronald McIntyre. District 5, William George, Joseph Powell and Mrs. Cedric Voll; district 6, Bruce Brown, Bruce Ford and Mrs. James Crane; dis- trict 7, Wessley Police Find Dr. C. R. Disappearance Fri. er; district 8, Robert Gand, Howard _ Chicago, was arrested at ten o’clock Saturday night at the intersection of Waukegan and County Line Rds. _ when his car, traveling west on County Line, hit the rear of a Car Committee Stelios Regas of 836 Cedar Terr. addressed the 18th annual convention of the Society for Nondestructive Testing in Cleveland Tuesday on “Industrial Applications of Radioisotopes.’”’ He is manager of the Industrial Applications Division of Radiation Counter Laboratories Inc., Skokie. Senator Addresses Alumni M. E. Graves, 2570 River Woods Rd., is a member of the Bowdoin Club of Chicago, which on Monday was addressed by Senator Paul H. Douglas of Illinois on ‘Some Ethical Problems of a Senator.” Engstroms Entertain California Relatives Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Engstrom of 627 Central Ave. have as guests Director Dan Int-Hout Sr., vice president, Michigan Carton Company, Battle Creek, Mich., has been re-elected a director of National Paperboard Association. Mr. Int-Hout and his wife Mae live on Woodland Ln. They have two children, Dan Jr., president of Michigan Carton, and a daughter, Wynanda. G. S. Outdoor Training Scheduled for Today An advanced outdoor training course for intermediate Girl Scout leaders will begin today with an all-day session from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Sakajawea lodge in Bannockburn. A 24-hour overnight is scheduled for Friday and Saturday at Camp Kiawassa, Woodstock. Attend National Paint Convention Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ober Clark, 418 Brierhill Rd., have returned home after attending a national paint convention at Washington, D.C. While in the capital, Mrs. Clark was hostess at a luncheon at picturesque Water Gate Inn on the Potomac. Mrs. Engstrom’s brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reid, of Glendale, Calif. The Reids arrived Tuesday, having motored up the West Coast, across Canada to Nova Scotia and through the Eastern states as part of a six-months motor trip they are enjoying. Thursday, November 6, 1958 : �Things Are Humming For Younger Adults |High School Girls Open A few weeks ago the word went out that the YWCA at Highland Park would serve as a recreational rallying point for single men and women throughout the area. To date more than 50 young adults in the 18 to 35 age group have voiced interest. Their residences are not only in Highland Park but Evanston, Lake Bluff, west to the county line and all the area between. Saturday evening marks the first general get-together of the group, and the welcome mat is out for others who may not have registered. The place is the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., and the time is 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served (small donation) and the facilities of the Center—badminton, pingpong, record player for dance music—will be available. Highland Park members of the committee that is making things hum are Misses Judy Madson, 389 Lambert Tree Ave., and Jennifer Offenshaw of the Highland Park Hospital staff; also, Richard Walker, 1040 Centerfield Ct., Fred Adams, Roger Williams Ave., and Robert Moroney, 1634 Green Bay Rd. Mr. and Joyce Mrs. Gordon, daughter J. C. Gordon subscriptions funds of of 250 joring in retailing in the college of administration. THE ONE for a senior Sheridan Rd., was recently pledged to the Drake University chapter of Phi Gamma Nu, professional business fraternity for women. Miss Gordon, a sophomore, is mabusiness as a way a college of earning scholarship the cha dance cha party at the scheduled To start the drive, the Girls’ Club gave a skit in the auditorium Friday showing the students selling as many magazines as possible to passengers in an airplane. According to Ellen Husson, vice president of Girls’ Club, there will be special awards to the girls who bring in the most subscriptions. “When you find these girls knocking at your door, remember you may be helping some deserving girl through college,” she said. BIG DIFFERENCE Woods. Skiing a February Time Movie is set weekend and for March. Information is up available For Your Finest Wearing Apparel All Measurements Taken for Fall shorter Ask with skirts— for our " 1905 Eda. Sheridan We Operate Our Own Plant ID 2-2800 lability” Oa (AND ONLY GAS RANGES HAVE IT !) for an YWCA, ID 2-0675, or from of the committee members. chic 6, and in January an ice skating party is scheduled at the studio in Hub- bard Look IN RANGES Christmas for Dec. for girl. A Look Ahead Santa Claus will give instructions in ZENGELERinc. CLEANERS. Drive Highland Park High School girls have been asked to get magazine Miss Gordon Pledges Phi Gamma Nu At Drake Miss Magazine Old at the anyone Two Highland Parkers Help Plan Medical School Dinner Herman M. Finch, 415 Lambert Tree Ave., and Irving B. Harris, 2441 Woodbridge Ln., will help the Chicago Medical School sponsor a fund-raising dinner in Chicago Nov. 25. The school is located in the heart of the West Side Medical Center. It is a private, un-endowed institution. Jeans And Calico Dancers Meet Tomorrow At Rec Center Fred dances Heckel will at Jeans call the and Calico square party tomorrow night in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Dancing begins at 8:30 p.m. Heckel teaches the round of the month for beginning square dancers. MOVING SOON? GET THIS Fre, BOOKLET Mrs. John Tosi of 234 High St., Highwood, whets cameramon's appetite with bacon prepared on her new fully-automatic gas range. Mrs. Tosi's range features a clock-controlled automatic rotisserie, meat thermometer and the burner-with-a-brain. modern gas ranges, has the one big difference—controllability ! GET BIG SAVINGS NOW Ask your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual bdooxlet! Learn how the gap between promise and perform. ance can cost you money and worry... how “extras” can boost the mover’s original estimate. . how delays can multiply your out-of-pocket costs! ON NEW GAS RANGES Her DURING THE FALL RANGE FESTIVAL, AT: TAINS North The Friendly People’’ Shore Office 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 3-1441 ‘Thursday, November 6, 1958 AND Highland Park AT YOUR Office GAS RANGE Sales Floor Open DEALER Friday Nights 7 to 9 p.m. range, oven, like all �SE TT Me Be ane rs RTO Pee TRE a, te aes 4 he a it oka ea 3 oe * PANEL A 12-FT. WALL 18” In Queen’s Court Fred Bishops Attend Wayland Academy Homecoming Among coming at home- activities at Wayland the 800 guests Acad- Federation Invites Members To Join Chicago Art Tour emy in Beaver Dam, Wis., were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop, 1339 Ridgewood Dr. Their daughter, Joan, is enrolled in the college preparatory school. One of the features of the A gala day in Chicago is being planned for tomorrow by the IIlinois Federation of Women’s Clubs as part of Art Week, Nov. 2-8. Members of affiliated clubs are invited to attend all or any one of three functions: a luncheon, an art tour homecoming was the laying of the cornerstone for the new Wayland Memorial Chapel, which will be dedicated at the school’s 104th commencement next June. and SEE OUR We CUSTOM 1238 SKOKIE HIGHWAY WORK Beautiful Hardware HIGHLAND PARK OPEN Just 300 yds. south of Deerfield Rd. Do CABINET North-Shore HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN'S CLUB PANELRAMA IDlewood DAILY 8-7 Salting Available 3-0710 for WEDDINGS P.M. PARTIES MEETINGS MONDAY & FRIDAY—9 P.M. SUNDAY 10-1 P.M. IDlewood BANQUETS 2-3947 Miss was the Donna one Rae Herriges of five attendants homecoming queen of A special invitation to at Reservations for the functions are being received by Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, 336 Delta Rd., art chairman of the 10th District of the Federation. Gambier, At 11:45 luncheon will be served Ohio, Oct. 25. A student at Marquette University, Milwau- the group at Petit Gourmet, Chicago. This is to be followed by a tour of near northside galleries and from 3 to 6 p.m. an open house and tea will be held at the Palette and Chisel, Academy of Fine Art, at 1012 N. Dearborn St. Erwin Kummer, president of the academy, has named Friday ‘Federation Day,” and has assembled a fine collection of men’s paintings for viewing. Kenyon College, kee, Wis., Miss Herriges is the daughter of the R. C. Herriges’ of 661 Green Bay Rd. At Gam- bier she was the guest of Laur- Restore the Beauty to Your Precious Carp ets a tea. attend was tendered members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club Tuesday through Mrs. Charles F. Grant, 2255 St. Johns Ave., art chairman of the club. ence Scott, Kenyon College freshman and son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Scott of 1760 Dale Ave. Explore WITH BOOKS IT’S CHILDREN’S BOOK Picture-Books Three Bedtime lustrated by Williams) Curious George Kite—H. A. Widget—Clare Newberry HAVE YOUR BY SKILLED WALL TO WALL CARPETS CLEANED CRAFTSMEN FROM CENTRAL Wall-to-wall carpeting cleaned in your home, using the latest scientific methods. Your satisfaction guaranteed. Phone now for an estimate at no obligation. THE NORTH 9x12 SHORE’S Domestic FINEST RUG CLEANING PLANT Rug... . .$8.95 4-day Service — your rugs picked up and relaid furniture replaced at no extra charge. .. . Stories (IIGarth Flies a Rey .... 2.75 Turlay Cat in the Hat Comes Back —Doctor Seuss ........ 192 Danny and the Dinosaur neh PROUT aicclon avvecees 2.50 Dan the Weather Man— J. Barr (Illustrated by Pu rh x 3 Redan Cras Shirley Temple’s DIOPYDOOK 5 is 125 3.95 Ages 6-9 The World of Christopher Robbin—A. A. Milne 3.95 Science Can Be Fun— Monroe Leaf ............ 2.75 The Story of Holly and lvy—Godden .......... 2.50 S. BARSUMIAN and PHONE: SONS RUG and CARPE To. 3006-3008 Central GReenleaf 5-1199 Ages 8-12 A Spy in Old Philadelphia —Anne Emery 2.95 St., Evanston ON 645 Page 12 Black Gold—Marguerite Henry 2.95 Jack and Jill Around the Year Book—Rose .... 3.95 Castles and Dragons— Child Study Ass’n .... 3.50 Ages Ages 5-8 THE CENTRAL NORTH WEEK 12 and Up The Year When Stardust Fell—Raymond F. MOTI oe ai. has: ineiis 2.50 Schoolboy Johnson I | Ae DE Se 2.95 Stars in Her Eyes —Betty Cavanna .... 2.95 Wedding in the Family aol Duy SOPOWL <5. snacnenc 2.75 A Dream to Touch— Anne Emery ....-------- p By be Information Please The World of Science— WERGON ot ee 4.95 The World We Live In (JT —OGItION? eccoce 4.95 The World’s Great Religions (Special Edition for Young Readers) 4.95 SHORE SINCE AVE. 1895 ID 3-0230 Thursday, November 6, 1958 eae id fs thc ee >. es �4 ONLY DANCING CLASSES SCHEDULED ELEGANCE... THIS WEEKEND AT HIGHWOOD CENTER - The Only the scheduled Mary and Camille Dancing classes will be held at the Highwood Community Center this weekend due to painting of the gym floor which is used for play activity. Target date for the opening of the gym is Nov. 10, when free play basketball and other activities will get under way. “rousing in from 1 to * * * * * John . ® sada RAVE... the new bra by <formfit Skri- 395 % “on the go"! Re ay oi. Contest Outdoor on John H. Thomson, 800 Kimball Rd., guessed that the 15 teams in the Highland Park NEWS football contest would get a total of 581 points last week. He was close enough to the actual number of points — 586 — to win the firstplace award, two tickets to the Northwestern-Purdue game Nov. 15. Very few entries were close to the unusually high correct total. However, there was a tie for second place that was broken by an early postmark on the entry submitted by Donald C. Martin, 913 Northwoods Dr., Deerfield. He won four passes to Alcyon Theatre. The last contest for this season is on page 29. time the “gal go"! . ELASTIC home Cheek There’s Your Still back! Rave by Formfit takes you thru busy days in free-moving comfort, shape-making fashion. Looks light... wears easy... feels wonderful! Tulip friend Notice the new low cut at the side of the cup. Conforms to your body thanks to elastic... gives extra room for arm movement. Notice the U-shaped back. Won’t ride up because even-pull elastic gently hugs your body. Notice all the elastic features for extra t and freedom. Be fitted in Rave by Formfit .. . for the active “‘gal on the go”! In white cotton broadcloth, 32A to 38C. for the week-end! Time to Bulbs. LJ for the in Phone © stitching * under cup! ELASTIC is o’er not be so bleak, our SPECIALS Remember, Buy need F ELASTIC around cup! And garden blossoms are no more Your NEW both raised. by Eckmann, at the H. Thomson Football apolo- summer Extravagance Plunges To Take * that Skrinar, funds a eee The center will sponsor its final Pancake Day of the year Nov. 23, starting at 6 a.m. and continuing until 12:30 p.m. Residents are urged to circle the date on their calendars and take breakfast at the center on that day. The activity will be offered under the direction of the center’s commission, headed by William C. Eckmann Jr. of Old Mill Rd. Now directed % 3 p.m. offer by and termed Boys and girls in the 9-12 age group may sign up Monday afternoon for Little Guys basketball, Biddy basketball and Little Gals basketball. Further details and registration forms are available at the center. Registration must be made in person, not by telephone. Skrinar, director of the center, and NEWS success” attendance It was The Highwood Community Center has expressed apologies to the many local youngsters who did not get to attend last Friday night’s annual Halloween Fun Fair. An item appeared in the Highwood NEWS that the fair was scheduled on Saturday, but it was actually scheduled for Friday. To the large group of parents and children who came to the center Saturday, Donald C. the Highwood gies. was nar and Miss Madreen Fiocchi. Highwood police say that the city was quiet on Halloween night with no destructive pranks reported. call for high school students to use facilities Fair There were 17 booths of all types that gave the youngsters Halloween night tricks and treats as well as a cake walk, a cartoon show and an approved “horror show” that kept many youths off the streets. Grade school students will be able to use the gym facilities Monday and each following week day from 3 to 5 p.m. High school students will be able to use the gym Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6:45 to 9 p.m. School holiday and Saturday schedules the Fun without welcome ... to the NE WwW BEST Flowers ID 2-3420 SPECIAL OFFER! G rons] 17% 609-611 Tilting, 3-Track Aluminum STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS Room Lassen, Additions for $96.00 OPTIONAL) WI _ Thursday, WINDOW COMPANY 708 WAUKEGAN Owner eS - Jalousies - Car Ports - Porch Encl Aluminum Siding Aluminum Awnings 5-1198 November 6, 1958 ID 2-8700 Park or FIGURE ANALYSIS Mrs. Marjorie Patio Covers (no Cowan bligation obligation to to b uy) | Mrs. Anita ) Glassman MEET OUR GR ADUATE CORSETIERES . . . you'll find our Service offers “Figure Refinement without Confinement’ JOIN RD., DEERFIELD - In FREE All Units Tilt Inside for Easy Cleaning All Extruded 63ST5 Aluminum Expander-type Construction Schlegel Rattle-proof Insulation Any Size up to 67” x 34” THERMO-TIT Bejer M. Highland for a \ a AD for these (INSTALLATION Ave., Please Come OUR FACTORYTO-YOU PRICE !! 2-Track..6 Central Also available US FOR COFFEE ... at: THE PERSHING SMART SHOP, 4818-4820 Daily! N. Western Ave., Chicago ID 2-1553 Page 13 ‘ ; �| HARVEST of BARGAINS SALE Honeysuckle, NOV. 3-5 Women ft. _..............22222-.-0-2-- ea. 99c 1,000 Surplus a Already _ Along Off val AEE EE DAWN TO DUSK YOUR Festi- held. a number of booths are for sale. Three Highland Park High School uiddets toured Sheineh ard Oil Co. refinery and research laboratories at Whiting, Ind., recently. Shown, left to right, are Walt Hendrickson of Standard; students Jim Hollenback, Jim Knoll and Dan Davenport; Give the kids a playroom this winter! In many cases a coat of paint is all that’s necessary to transform an unimproved area into BAARAEERRBRERBRRBRREARBRRRBRRRERRERRRERERBREBR BEEBE EY PROTECT includes Fall is being PAINT YOUR HOUSE BIGGER! GLENVIEW GL 4-2665 OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY the The ‘present with a future, a U, S. Savings Bond. Nursery RD. this, church displaying items which Se FTMOMOES. «5.255005 08 oo. ch A ea. $2.99 MME 55. c- Aivws ecguiosase neve ea. 15¢ - 25¢ - 35c 1725 WAUKEGAN. with of ‘the This Dug Shoreland of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, are serving a traditional Swedish Smorgasbord with all its trimmings tonight at 5, 6:15 and 7:30 p.m. at the church. 6th - 16th Shade Trees - Evergreens __.............. 10-20% Students Tour Standard Oil Refinery Swedish Smorgasbord Scheduled For Tonight CHILD valuable living space. Bonn. Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae Will Meet Tuesday In Evanston Soloists To Perform Double Concerto With Flute And Fiddle Club Eldon ee SS Osi The Alpha Omicron Pi ChicagoNorth Shore Alumnae will hold their November dinner meeting on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lyndale Stephenson, 2426 Central Park, Evanston. Highland Park women attending who are or have been officers are: Mrs. Jack Castle of Homewood Ave., treasurer; Mrs. Charles Ellsworth of Northland Ave., social SOS EERE CERES RAE RSE and Standard dealer Carl CLEAN We offer safe, RUGS MEAN courteous, prompt for your rugs. We Rug are known NORTH and HEALTHY service ... and K. MESTJIAN RUG CLNRS. ALpine 1-505! KASHIAN BROS., ALpine 1-1200 beauly Panel bloom painting company Assoc. cusses eee ee will be given. all phases Mrs. John IDlewood 2-5544 UNiversity 41010 eee Mrs. day, Nor- Scheuz- in p.m. Hubbard WednesWoods Millard Editor And Jr. of 1623 Artist Sellers combines a ‘career as a founder and editor of Playboy magazine with appearances as an artist in serious music. He and Mrs. Scheuzger performed the Bach Double Concerto last year with the Flute and Fiddle and with the Dieter Kober orchestra in Fullerton Hall at the Art Institute. The Nov. 19 concert is open to the public without charge. dis- and Mrs. War- ren Drummond of Evanston and Mrs. Robert Lindrooth of Chicago. eee at 8:30 19, by Everett L. Sylvester PI. of sorority living Boetcher Minor Nov. Ave. panel Ruth School auditorium. They will be soloists with Highland Park’s Flute and Fiddle Club, which is directed supper, the Panhellenic The and rie alin 8 ee and of Midland in A and answers questions of individual girls. The panel will consist of Mrs. E. Quentin Johnson and Mrs. Norman E. Baughn of Kenilworth; IDiewood 2-3500 INC. chairman, MacMillan Following a buffet North Shore Alumnae CENTRAL RUG & CARPET CO. GReenleaf 5-1190 NASH MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. BROS, GReenleaf 5-0010 TORCOM BROS., ee new man SUBURBAN Furniture Cleaners PROMPT SERVICE ISBERIAN AND bright by the customers we keep. ARAM OSCAR service CHILDREN Sellers ger (Mrs. Peter Scheuzger), Chicago area violinists, will perform Antonio Vivaldi’s Double Concerto ms INFORMAL On nearly | 19 wooded landscaped acres in Heart of Estate area. COUNTRY Large living the 3rd. LIVING Expensive 25 x 50 ft. swimming fenced Stunning Birch cabinet Terrific value with sub-dividing possibilities. bedrooms (2 with fireplaces) kitchen with built in utilities, breakfast with 3 full baths on 2nd. room, 3 bedrooms BAIRD 4 twin size with bath on VE corral, 5 room & WARNER Winnetka, mT 14 ec e nN garage Since Illinois OPEN AAA stall aba. A “a A.M. to AAA AAAI HHT HH} | WHIT AGTH apt. and 3 bedroom guest house with 6 box stable, good income. Excellent financing. MR. CHANNER, NT HUH 5-2976. 576 Lincoln Avenue Page pool with filtering system. and dining rooms, paneled library, family room, each with fireplace, 2 powder rooms. 1855 Hillerest 6-2700 SHeldrake 3-1855 5 P.M. HAA an if] li HI Wl HI Thursday, | TH HN AA ANINH HA Ii Hh{I Moiea nat 6, 1958 �raha tas Sati Volunteers Feted, Auxiliary Meets On Wednesday The Volunteers of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital are going to be entertained at a tea which will take place in the Board and Staff Room at the hospital this afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The hostesses at the party will be the head nurses and heads of the different departments. It is their way of saying “thank you,” to the Volunteers for their many helpful hours in twenty-three different volunteer services to the hospital. Miss Katharine Beech of Central Ave., head of the Physical Therapy department, is chairman of the party. Her co-workers include the Misses Bea McElIneel, Carol Mc- Lachlin, Margaret Marshall, Mary Grazosius and Ann Walco who are in charge of decorations. Misses Joan Graham and Edith White took care of publicity. Misses Emily Brown, Margaret Beard, Ruth Tessman, Anita Chambers are the welcomers. Serving are the Misses Helen. Engster, Alice Wold, Liane Ledvina, Delores O’Hala, Ann Gruenwald, Grace Brackett and Mrs. June Wicklander. Miss Louise Pyler will be in charge of food. Woman’s Auxiliary Meeting The members of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Hospital will hear a talk by Dr. William E. Looby at next Wednesday’s meeting. The subject of Dr. Looby’s talk will be Dr. Looby is a graduate of Rush His internship Medical College. was served at Highland Park Hos- pital and Presbyterian Hospital, Barbara Mance Makes Early Honor Roll At Ferry Hall Two daughters of Mrs. Ira Brown, 1191 Sherwood Rd., have pledged Sigma Delta Tau sororities on different campuses. Raymond Edward and Douglas Smalley, sons of Barbara Mance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Mance, 1189 Crofton Ave., has done honor roll work for the first six weeks marking period at Ferry Hall School. It is a non-denominational, fouryear college preparatory school for Miss Martha R. Brown affiliated with the sorority at University of Missouri, while her sister, Miss Lois J., pledged the group at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City. Martha is a sophomore and Lois is a freshman. Mrs. Herbert L, Smalley, 1491 Sensational girls. It was established in 1869. House . . . this week. There, you will see the booths of 20 stores gaily festooned & manned by the Mus-e’s own pitch men... |] Naturally, we’re there with mdse. culled from our main saloon . . . and more important, we’ve brought over our pretzel bowl. Come on over . . . you'll enjoy yourself. Cobey’s 478 Values in STEREO HIGH FIDELITY STEREO e BOGEN F.O.B. YARD ee en ook, ee ee ee ee ee thing You Ceiling Need Tile, Hardware, For The ee et » e es ° e ee ee @oeeeee Complete Job. COMPANY, INC. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Thursday, November IDlewood 6, 1958 2-0140 Stereo Changer with diamond. Catalog RC88 Net 12” HI-FI SPEAKER SYSTEMS CATALOG FREE ' Stereo with each 22¢ 34c 34c 17/2c OF & Earphones system OTHER G (Value sold Thurs., SYSTEMS TO NET $353.00 SPECIAL $299.00 $20.00) Fri. or Sat. CHOOSE FROM STEREO RECORDS All Labels Factory Fresh Largest Selection 25¢ 25¢ 33C 300 4Ac 4Ac FREE—$1.00 Record Cleaner DIAMOND with each L.P. Shao ell anh 1.98 Re cmc ———————\ Rice pay Cn = Purchase NEEDLE SALE 27.00 « Matching 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park Ill. Phone Garrard ° - : CHANGER, G SPECIAL 5lc 5lc Diamond Needle a L.P. Record a pit RECORD Mouldings, raftwood _ . LUMBER 88 2 WALNUT Reg. 391/2¢ 44'/2¢ . 212, Catalog Net DOZENS ee * . 5 PANELS OR MORE ° ALSO Lumber, ee o e e e e fo 2 - 12’’ HiFi Speakers in walnut corner enclosures with individual vol. controls, Amp Watt SONOTONE STEREO DIAMOND CARTRIDGE All in Stock Se 12 GARRARD All Top Quality Materials Oe) SYSTEMS = =e Stereo Dual Values Philippine Mahogany . . Ribbon Stripped ....... Striated Plywood .. Pre-finished Ash .. Pre-finished Birch . Wee ee Chey. es RECORD == A Room And Forget Decorating Forever! All Match for Color Park (Open Friday Nites) Bogen Craftwood Highland Central Bond. PLYWOOD Panel too. ones, nice darn and The present with a future, a U. S. Savings & do all, or some If you would like to do a good deed of your Christmas shopping & have lots of fun doing it _ . visit the Musee de Noel at The Winnetka Community o’clock in the Board and Staff room of the hospital. Mrs. Alan Kidd of Kimball Rd., social chairman, and her committee will serve luncheon. Smalley Brothers Join Vespers Choir At Bob Jones University Deerfield Pl., have been selected by the Bob Jones’ University music faculty to sing in a Vesper Choir. Raymond, a tenor, is a freshman majoring in Bible in the Richard, . a School of Religion. bass, is a sophomore enrolled in the Institute of Christian Service. | Chicago. He has been chief of surgery at the Highland Park Hospital and has been a member of the American Board of Surgery since 1947. ; He will speak after the regular business meeting of the Auxiliary which will begin at 10:30 a.m. Surgical dressing will be made by the members starting at 9:30 Girls Join Same Sorority At Different Universities Richard Mr. and S The Musee. . . “Diverticulitis.” Finishes, Every- BUY ANY P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. $4.98 12” L.P. tae genet $4.98 a « ANT R G 708 CENTRAL Open Thurs., Fri. Nite ID 2-7222 FREE—$1.98 HOURS: A.M, - 5:30 SALE 12” L.P. Your Choice 1000’S MORE AT UP TO 50% OFF FREE HOME HI-Fl CONSULTATION �: Y) sit ! Gt 7 NEW ARRIVALS Birth kie. © Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Forster of 1171 Deerfield Rd. became parents of their first child, Deborah Lee, born Oct. 25 in the Highland Park Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gothberg of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Kansas. Forster * of * Glen Elder, * A son, John Peter, was Mr. and Mrs. John Roach born to of 1336 Oxford Rd. on Oct. 26 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Deidre, 8, Robert, 5, and Patricia, 2. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ostermeyer of Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roach of Chicago. * * * Miss Francine Zellet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zellet, 814 Spruce St., reigned as queen of Homecoming Week at Elgin Academy, where she is a senior. Shown with her above as she was crowned during the homecoming dance at); is a member of Phi the Elgin Country Club are the sophomore, members of her court, left to right, | Kappa Tau fraternity. Barbara Sandnes, Leslie McVey, * * * Jean Lawton and Nancy Deeds. Carole Judith Rothschild, daughMark Hanks, homecoming king, is ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rothsplacing the crown upon her majchild, 1319 Linden Ave., is a freshesty’s head. man at Illinois State Normal UniFrancine is a graduate of the versity. Carol’s parents spent the Holy Cross School with the class past week-end with her at school in of 1955. Her 14-year-old brother, observance of Dads’ Week-end. A Donald, a graduate of Wilmot football game, reception and forSchool in 1958, is a freshman at mal dance were part of the funthe academy. filled week-end. Original Hal* * * Donald Inman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Inman, 720 Sanders Rd., was host te his parents and sister, Bonnie, and Patricia Hays, Deerpath Dr., at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia., over the week-end. The occasion was a Dads’ Day observance and throughout the weekend there were held a dinner for the parents of students and a meeting for the fathers. Coe College, which has not been defeated in football this season, added to the joys of the week-end by defeating Monmouth College, 35-6. Don, a owe’en skits were put on by the students and Carol and two other freshmen won first place with their performance. * * * Jack Calbert, son of Mrs. R. M. Calbert, 1335 Deerfield Rd., is a sophomore at Hanover College, Hanover, Ind., this year. He graduated from Highland High School in 1957. was Mr. and Mrs. Welton C. Mansfield, 1235 Carlisle Pl., have named their first child, a daughter, Dawn. She was born Oct. 25 in the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Swanson of Lake Forest and Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Mansfield of Glencoe are the grandparents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapley of 929 Central Ave. announce the birth of a daughter Oct. 26 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Mary Eileen and has a brother, James, 34, and a sister, Shelia, 2. The grandparents are Mrs. Mary Ferguson of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapley of Junction City, Wis. * * * A daughter, Lisa Diane, was born Oct. 27 to Dr. and Mrs. Victor T. Carnelli of 1744 Park Ave., West, Highland Park, at Illinois Central Hospital in Chicago. She has a brother, Craig, :2 years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ravencroft of Sko- dren to be presented at the National College of Education, Evanston, Thursday and Saturday, No- Anita Winston, 3234 Cambridge Circle, is a member of the cast of the play, “The Crying Princess and vember 13 and 15. Anita is active in * %* * Five Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lawrence, 1560 Woodbine Ct., became _ parents of a daughter, Oct. 27, in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Diane Louise, and she has a brother, Glenn, 2. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stricker of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Lawrence of Wheaton. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walsh of 1035 Park Ave. are the parents of their second son, Matthew Howard. He was born Oct. 28 in the Highland Park Hospital and has a brother Mark who is 2 years old. The grandmothers are Mrs. Louise Gutknecht of 1035 Park Ave. and Mrs. Fred Walsh of Orlando, Fla. * * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith, 1161 Deerfield Rd., welcomed a daughter, Tracey Christine, Oct. 28 in the have Highland a Park son, Hospital. Kevin, age 2. They The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ohnstad Mrs. Helen Ariz. and G. geles, Calif. of Minneapolis, Minn., D. I. Mary Crane League Has Rummage Sale Today and Friday * Dr. and Mrs. Milton Glickstein of 606 Waukegan Rd. announce the arrival of their first child, Michael Allan. He was born Oct. 25 in the Highland Park Hospital. Harry Edelman of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glickstein of New York are the grandparents. * * * * Ne rege Smith of Phoenix, Smith of Los An- part Deerfield in the Rummage women Mary Sale Community will Crane at the Center this take League Evanston © week-end. campus affairs, especially ects of the Drama Club. in at her home for women who are actively working on arrangements All rummage chairfor the sale. men and board members were invited to the tea and final plans were made. from Assisting Mrs. 1554 _ Oakwood PIl.; Mrs. Wesley Nunn, 925 Knollwood Rd.; Mrs. Charles | H. Smoot, 1451 Mulberry Pl.; Mrs. — Pierce E. Tuttle, 1668 Cranshire— Dr., and Mrs. Frederick C. Verink, _ 1162 Dartmouth Ln. The rummage this evening morrow Mrs. sale from from 9 Root will be held 6 to 9 and a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Allen L. Root, 1051 Fair- _ oaks Ave., row evening number of to be held will be at hostess 8:30 at tomor- one of ban area by members of the North © Suburban chapter of the Delta Zeta _ Alumnae. The parties will benefit “Holi- — a camp for under- fs day Home,” privileged diabetic children at Lake Geneva, Wis., and the National me: | of Delta Zeta. proj- news in. this sleek, looped Stroock tweed, light, fluffy, and warm. Wrap front, slightly oval back. Royal, moss or cognac, darkened with black. be and white shirt 3-6x $4.98, 7-10, $5.98. Blue pants 3-6x, worn with slim corduroy pants. White and blue. $13.98. 7-10 $15.98. 3-6x $3.98; 7-10 $4.98. mee 4. Eloise Raincoat —- even if it rains dogs and turtles, your “‘Eloise’’ will be safe and dry in her lined raincoat of Zelon treated poplin with acrilan jer- be FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN 1900 Sheridan Road IDlewood 2-8655 Highland Park, Illinois Open _. Thursday, November 6, 1958 Wednesday Afternoons No Meter Fee aes Py dl iy CaS 110,00 forthe. mur ond. UR Dethie, Ase. hen a benefit bridge parties — throughout the subur- | Philanthropies 3. Eloise Corduroy Pea Jacket, lined in quilted cotton and with ““make believe’’ brass buttons to match the Eloise middy. Blue. 3-6x $12.98. 7-10, $14.98. , to- | Is Hostess There’s 2. Eloise Stripe Shirt and Toboggan Cap of cotton knit shown with corduroy Slim Pants. Blue — are Peterson, has absolutely dahling new clothes 1. Eloise Middy with ‘’make believe’’ brass buttons trimmed to match pleated skirt. Can also | — © Deerfield L. Lawrence ELOISE — look mom!! — Mrs, Edward B. Barr of Winnet- | ka recently gave an attractive tea — the Golden Goose,” a play for chil- Park * The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vito Carnelli of Rockford. Dr. Carnelli has an office at 956 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. * Belpe RAS PR aD oy 729 ELM ST. “ drop in for a cup of coffee Page 17 : �he Charge Motorists With Following Too Closely Charges of following too closely were placed by Highland Park police against Miss Janet Duncan of Ashland, Ohio, and James E. Dolan of Evanston in traffic accidents here. Two Police car struck Grace an auto Hansen, Highwood, GIFTS! Never before have we selection . . . so many things at such had such driven 43 when Duncan’s by Mrs. Burtis Ave., it slowed for traf- fic at the Vine Ave. intersection on Green Bay Rd. Oct. 25. Miss Dunean’s car had an estimated $150 damage and Mrs. Hansen’s $5, police said. In the other mishap, on Oct. 26,| fy Party-goers, as of press time, included the following, of whom will entertain before or after the dance: auto said ahead, a left turn Dolan’s car which on struck had Skokie stopped at Half for Fell Take our silver section, for example. . . more complete, more delightful than — TILE ations old, mingle with the latest and finest from American craftsmen. Lamps—a veritable forest of them—and shades by the hundreds combine to give you the North Shore’s largest, most handsome selection of these favorite Christmas gifts. Whatever your desires . . . china, linens, glassware, brasses and coppers, lovely an- TV star Toni Gilman will serve as mistress of ceremonies for the entertainment which will feature comedian Benny Meroff. Doree Crews will sing with Henry Brandon’s orchestra. In the receiving line will be police officers and their wives. OF MOSAICS” produced by the University of California. original musical score by. Eugene Hemmer Ticket and East SEE OUR NEW DEPARTMENT AND ABOUT THIS NEW HOBBY CRAZE of the Corner of Green Bay & the other car, a Yellow cab driven Central by Calvin G. Kraft, 227 Highwood Ave., Highwood. The mishap occurred at 8:15 a.m. last Thursday. 668 CENTRAL, H.P. ID 2-2350 SORE C SERENE OPEN 2-5 SUNDAY, 630 BURTON PLACE, tiques.. (22 . you'll find the Grace Herbst shop your best bet for Christmas shopping. Blocks North of Deerpath, Of Truck Fred J. Checchin, 351 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, was ticketed by Highland Park police for failure to yield the right of way when he pulled out into the path of another car on Half Day Rd. at Compton Ave., police report. The report stated that Cheechin was driving a U.S. Post Office truck. There was $60 damage to the truck and $25 to HI-LAND PAINT CO. Just Driver In Mishap On Half Day Rd. ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THIS FREE SHOWING MAY cei ee MORE. INFORMATION BY CALLING MR. BERTHOLD at ID 2-2350. COME IN ... LEARN MORE Mrs. St., Mr. Entertainment KITS A new 28-minute color sound film narrated by film star Richard with and Others are Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Tilley of Judson Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. FitzSimon of Green Bay Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Zook of Linden Ave., the Robert F. Fischels of Sheridan Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiequet of Beverly Pl., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Patten of Linden Ave., the E. Joseph Seiferts of Laurel Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steinmetz of Ravine Dr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Smith of Ridgewood Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale Ave. ever. Gleaming English masterpieces, gener- Widmark Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turco of Park Ave. W, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Cornell Jr. of Eastwood Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. James G. Felsenthal of Kimball Rd. TO INTRODUCE THIS FASCINATING NEW HOBBY WE HAVE INITIATED FREE CLASSES and a oc SHOWINGof the Award-Winning Movie Entitled: “THE WORLD Ln., F. Canmann of Indian Tree Dr., Mr. PARK! — Yale and Mrs. Russell L. Engber of Princeton Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie of Lincoln Ave. S, the junior Reinald Werrenraths of Park Ln.; Dr. and Mrs. Mark a MATERIALS of 905 Allan I. Wolff Jr. of Wade Day Rd., with signal light on. Dolan suffered cuts and bruises and was treated at Highland Park hospital. His car had an estimated $550 damage and there was an estimated $250 damage to the other car, driven by Conrad Rizzolo, 234 Walker Ave., according to police. _IN HIGHLAND some Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin of Moraine Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Fred the - Exclusive SUPPLIES a o'clock to midnight at Highland Park High School. A NEW a Many Highland Parkers have made plans to attend a special once-a-year event, the Police Ball, tomorrow night, from 9 MOSAIC prices. Truly a wondrous array awaits you today at the Grace Herbst shop. it’s Miss oe: HI-LLAND PAINT NOW HAS A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT OF a wide lovely Christmas attractive that he HP Police Ball Set For Friday Night police Citations report Set 1 block LAKE FOREST East of Waukegan Road) And remember, all items (regardless of cost) beautifully gift-wrapped at no extra charge. “the GRACE HERBST shop Sparkling new, perfectly designed for the executive seeking convenience Hillcrest 6-1811 environment. The ute built in features and appliances. 27 x 15 living room with fireplace and patio exit. Full separate dining room. Spacious (hard maple) cabinet kitchen with built in appliances. Basement recreation with fireplace. Oversize attached 2 car garage. Large storage. Excellent financing available. MR. CHANNER, VE 5-2976. pleasing exterior of White brick is set off by New Orleans wrought iron grill work. Blue stone walk and handsome shutters. Seven rooms, well proportioned includes, 4 bedrooms i 563 Lincoln Ave. and ceramic blocked (or 3 with den) with 3 colorful tiled baths. Tastefully decorated in hand papers plus a host of favored up-to-the-min- BAIRD & WARNER Since WINNETKA 1855 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois OPEN Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 SUNDAYS: 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thursday, November 6, 1958 : �Ay HP Po lice Charge Motorists With Following Too Closely ethics Two Police before have we had such ! of whom auto Duncan’s driven said Dolan’s ahead, a left by Mrs. will entertain before Take our silver section, for example... more complete, more delightful than ever. Gleaming English masterpieces, generations old, mingle with the latest and finest from American craftsmen. , Lamps—a veritable forest of the m—and shades by the hundreds combine to give you the North Shore’s largest, most handsome selection of these favorite Christmas gifts. Whatever your desires . . . china, linens, glassware, brasses and coppers, lovely an- car which turn on struck had Skokie stopped at Half for TT ETL EL _IN HIGHLAND tt hE bi bb Fell Lois) Toy] PARK! — new 28-minute produced with color sound original and Mrs. film narrated score by. Ticket and Corner of Green Bay & OPEN 2-5 SUNDAY, (22 Blocks North 630 BURTON of Deerpath, 1 block Of Truck J. Checechin, Highwood, 351 was Waukegan ticketed PLACE, LAKE FOREST East of Waukegan Road) And remember, all items (regardless of cost) beautifully gift-wrapped at no extra charge. the | GRACE HERBST shop es Sparkling new, perfectly designed for the executive seeking convenience and environment. The pleasing exterior of White brick is set off by New Orleans wrought iron grill work. Blue stone walk and handsome shutters. Seven rooms, well proportioned includes, 4 bedrooms || 563 Lincotn Ave. Hillcrest 6-1811 ceramic tiled blocked papers baths. plus (or 3 with den) Tastefully ute built in features and appliances. 27 x 15 living room with fireplace and patio exit. Full separate dining room. Spacious (hard maple) cabinet kitchen with built in appliances. Basement recreation with fireplace. Oversize attached 2 car garage. Large storage. Excellent financing available. MR. CHANNER, VE 5-2976. with 3 colorful decorated a host of favored in hand up-to-the-min- BAIRD & WARNER Since WINNETKA 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois OPEN 1855 i SUNDAYS: of by the other car, a Yellow cab driven by Calvin G. Kraft, 227 Highwood Ave., Highwood. The mishap occurred at 8:15 a.m. last Thursday. Central 668 CENTRAL, H.P. ID 2-2350 SORE GREER tiques . . . you'll find the Grace Herbst shop your best bet for Christmas shopping. C. Ropiequet Highland Park police for failure to yield the right of way when he pulled out into the path of another car on Half Day Rd. at Compton Ave., police report. The report stated that Checchin was driving a U.S. Post Office truck. There was $60 damage to the truck and $25 to SEE OUR NEW DEPARTMENT AND ABOUT THIS NEW HOBBY CRAZE of the Arthur Driver Fred Ave., HI-LAND PAINT CO. East Mrs. St., Mr. In Mishap On Half Day Rd. ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THIS FREE SHOWING MAY OBTAIN MORE INFORMATION BY CALLING MR. BERTHOLD at ID 2-2350. Just and TV star Toni Gilman will serve as mistress of ceremonies for the entertainment which will feature comedian Benny Meroff. Doree Crews will sing with Henry Brandon’s orchestra. In the receiving line will be police officers and their wives, by the University of California. COME IN ... LEARN MORE Mr. Entertainment KITS Hemmer Ln., and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale by film star Richard Eugene Yale Ave. OF MOSAICS” musical of 905 Beverly Pl., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Patten of Linden Ave., the E. Joseph Seiferts of Laurel Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steinmetz of Ravine Dr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Smith of Ridgewood Dr. and Mr. TILE MATERIALS “THE WORLD Widmark 9 Others are Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Tilley of Judson Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. FitzSimon of Green Bay Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Zook of Linden Ave., the Robert F. Fischels of Sheridan Rd., Mr. TO INTRODUCE THIS FASCINATING NEW HOBBY WE HAVE INITIATED FREE CLASSES and a Fea SHOWINGof the Award-Winning Movie Entitled: A a spefrom and Mrs. Russell L. Engber of Princeton Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie of Lincoln Ave. S, the junior Reinald Werrenraths of Park Ln.; Dr. and Mrs. Mark F. Canmann of Indian Tree Dr., Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turco of Park Ave. W, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Cornell Jr. of Eastwood Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. James G. Felsenthal of Kimball Rd. HI-LAND PAINT NOW HAS A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT OF — night, Allan I. Wolff Jr. of Wade - Exclusive SUPPLIES plans to attend Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin of Moraine Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Day ett NEW made Ball, tomorrow or after the dance: the Rd., with signal light on. Dolan suffered cuts and bruises and was treated at Highland Park hospital. His car had an estimated $550 damage and there was an estimated $250 damage to the other car, driven by Conrad Rizzolo, 234 Walker Ave., according to police. MOSAIC Truly a wondrous array awaits. you today at the Grace Herbst shop. it’s auto the Police Grace Hansen, 43 Burtis Ave., Highwood, when it slowed for traffic at the Vine Ave. intersection on Green Bay Rd. Oct. 25. Miss Dunean’s car had an estimated $150 damage and Mrs. Hansen’s $5, police said. In the other mishap, on Oct. 26, a wide selection . . . so many lovely Christmas things at such attractive prices. an Parkers have event, o’clock to midnight at Highland Park High School. Party-goers, as of press time, included the following, some police that Miss Highland cial once-a-year Citations report car struck GIFTS Never Many Charges of following too closely were placed by Highland Park police against Miss Janet Duncan of Ashland, Ohio, and James E. Dolan of Evanston in traffic accidents here. Ball Set For Friday Night Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thursday, November 6, 1958 _ �Given By Jr. Boar d, Will Be Described ‘By William Schwartz Guidance Assn. On the first day of the Musee | de House. lieb of Sumac Rd. The Musee de Noel raises money accepting from or- several stores, including seven from Highland Park, samples of which can still be seen today and tomorrow at Winnetka Community House. | University The Patronesses of the Jr. Board are Mesdames Howell Murray, Harvey Walken, Thomas Nathan, Joseph Weil, Don Nathanson, Leroy Weis, Norman Schlossman, Irving Winter, Herschel Sedger, Malcolm N. Sidney Smith, Hugo Bennetts, liebs, George Chaimsons and Robert of Illinois. talk is one rott, 503 Pleasant Goldberg, of several Ave., 1178 Beech to be and Rear Admiral E. P. Forrestal, Training Station Second for 26 of the administrative assistant to the Staff for Training, nephew’s twins. John 9. Their grandparents Park, Illinoi Mr. HerBY OFORDE tes POE THE CITY. COUNCILH R. W. SNYDE and Mrs. Charles Triggs of Chicago and Mrs. Charles W. Robb of Wilmette. 10/30 City Man 11/6/58 YMCA, in Met- Is Born the all-new HN FABULOUSLY LIGHT QS amazing QA new C4 VITALON only cuisine for a distinguished patronage LUGGAGE at ARNOLD'S avillon— luxury in food, service and atmosphere Gott- Beslows, Samuel Armon Kaplans. e Open Tuesdays thru Sundays 4:00 P.M. Closed on Mondays * Telephone CRestwood 2-511! Edens at Dundee Road Enter at Sunset Ridge ® SPECIAL SELLING Northbrook First time we have ever sold luggage of this quality at prices like these! BACK ACHES? ? ? People today are realizing the importance of the SPINE in relation to good posture and prysical well being. The adult spinal column consists of 24 movable vertebrae which protect the spinal cord and nerves which branch out to all parts of the body. STRAIN from bending, twisting or lifting can result in a spinal vertebra slipping out of normal alignment, causing pressure on nerves and blocking the flow of vital nerve energy. BACKACHE, pain and degrees of physical disability inevitably result. Specializing MEN’S, in LADIES AND CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTS The scientifically trained CHIROPRACTOR locates the exact point of nerve interference in the spine and by correcting it enables the body to again function normally. A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, November 6, 1958 Cases Usually NOW Jlathich “OO verniaht: sey caer ep eerste he 31.50 29-inch > Publaians fay ce Re eg ech w 49.95 18.95* 29.95* ‘State CASE: kaa Moree Aksinch SL WALTER'S BARBER SHOP 711 @ HIGHWOOD 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Ladies' Gray or Azure ied Blue oURkd s ce Tees veka oO Men's Cases in Mottled Gray Only If you suffer from BACKACHE or BACK PAINS, have a spinal checkup without delay. Consult .. Fredrick A completely new idea in luggage! Featherlight Vitalon is scuff, crack, fade and mar-resistant! Stays pliable for years, holds its shape, stores easily, cleans with a damp cloth. All pieces are handsomely lined and have Sesame locks. Listed below are 5 of the 12 sizes available—see how little a whole set costs you! in Mottled HIGHLAND CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-9143 PARK FREE PARKING Gommativowme oa ik vee Son J 17, 1958, in the Council Chamber at City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for nishing: One—1000 GPM Class A, Triple bination Pumping Engine and will then and there be publicly ope: and read. Specifications and proposal forms available at the office of the City Mana) and all proposals must be submitted the forms provided. ; At a subsequent meeting, the City Cou will award a contract to purchase to lowest and best bidder. The City Cou reserves the right to reject any or all b and to change, increase or decrease War- are ) o’clock noon C.S.T, on Monday, Novemt ren and Mary Leota, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Robb of. Des Plaines, were born on Oct. 25 at the Highland Park Hospital. The two infants have two brothers: Andrew, 10, and Charles Wesley, ponies DD ; will be sreonves Ned A second son, David Arthur, was born to Mr, and Mrs. Edward P. Zahnle, 44 Elm St., Highwood, on Oct. 3 at the Highland Park Hospital. Young David’s brother is Michael, 5. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Dickelman of Elm St. and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Zahnle, 1717 Spruce Ave. Since 1948 she has been Assistant Chief of Naval Reserve and Capt. D. F. Francis. Son her of pror designed to train social workers from YWCA, and Jewish centers ropolitan Chicago. Ninth Naval District Commandant, congratulates Mrs. O. D. Meredith, 504 Broadview Ave., for completing 30 years in Civil Service. Mrs. Meredith has been at Great Lakes Naval City Mrs. Charles J. (Leota) Mercer, 441 Oakland Dr., is the proud aunt of led Ln., will also take part in the program, Son- nenschein, Harry Swidler, Roger Tauman, Joseph Dietzgen, Wm. Simon Jr., Walter F. Gips Jr., Joseph E. Nathan. Also from Highland Park are Mesdames James H. Becker, Richard Kuhns, Claude Nathan, Moses E. Shire, Nathan Bederman, Richard Gibbs, Julian Good, John Benjamin, Edgar Heymann, Robert Buhai, Carl Holzheimer, Dino D’Angelo, Samuel T. Lawton Jr., John E. Dreyfus, Theodore R. Loeb, Karl Eisenberg, Robert I. Logan, James G. Felsenthal, Ed Matz Jr., and Lester Britten, Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. Husbands and wives who are patrons are the Frederick Ashers, Marshall William given at an all-day training insti. tute at the Monroe St. YWCA, Chi_ cago, on Saturday. Russell Hogrefe, 1550 Forrest Ave., Selig Rubin- years. Patronesses Smith, topic | of the School ef Social Work at the Joseph Nathan of Groveland Ave. and Mrs. Frederick Uhlmann of Bob-O-Link Rd. Children modeling | were Susan and Linda Felsenthal of Kimball Rd.; Patty Buhai of Lakewood Pl.; Bonnie and Tommy Gott- time by Helping Associ- Highland Park models were Mrs. at Christmas the the show Win- ate board members and children of board members modeled clothes from contributing stores in the show named, ‘‘Musee Magic.” ders, for merchandise is of Schwartz, 384 Vine Ave., has chosen ‘for a talk to 150 social workers in Chicago. He is associate professor sociation presented a fashion for their patronesses at the Community Nature Process,” Noel, Saturday, the Junior Board of Scholarship Guidance Asnetka “The Ce Mrs. Charles Mercer som New Niece, Nephew—Twins aire ose Vas wkd 6 is Lis ls wes Cae 31.50 18.95* 53.95 32.95* �TODAY'S AY i Ae tes ESOS a ee Bik SAINTE CW ‘ offers 1 pa Chain’ co + Seven Highland Parkers have been named committee members of the eighth annual membership dinner meeting of the Brandeis University Club of Chicago. The dinner will be held Dec. 9. customers Exclusive “cleaning Ave.; and Ridge Rd. of the Charles W. Lubin, IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS TO CENTRAL Conducts 2780 Study ORDER ID 3-0230 Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 2226 Green Bay ... ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE HOLD Presented by FRIENDS OF THE HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY® + « Reproduction HOW ABOUT Cheese Blintzes? PARKING Raymond Rd., > 11 EVERYTHING UNTIL NEXT WEEK... Then see the one new car that’s new in concept Juices 95 Grilled Children’s Portions—25c less Link Sausage Rasher of Bacon .45 Potatoes du Jour .25 Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing .25 Beverage .25 Ham Parks on a postage stamp sede neue, ocwSel sun te coum adatedieabe miacteascanuemeal Golden Brown Looks like a lady Sunday—All BUFFET You Can Eat has at He also treasurer ber The Threshold past LAKE ¢ since cast is formerly of Highland Glencoe, who 1952. Burt Park, began his Park He been Wells, now acting High of car- School. Russell Tomlinson. performance with the Threshold Players. “Visit To a Small Planet” will be the first of three major productions by the Players during the 1958-59 season. Tickets for the season are on sale Saturday morn- ID 2-4444 PARK, mem- group. have members at Highland the Later, at Idaho State College, he appeared in other plays. His appearance in “Visit” will be his first $3.00 HIGHLAND board Perlman the on Theatre, of the Winnetka and Mrs. last and and by Mrs. Glencoe. ILLINOIS National Bank, Edgar C. Corry Jr., ee THE is Experimental Club in the Tenthouse Drama of to- night. lawyer appeared Theatre. of in Glen- Saturday ings at the Glencoe ON ‘Visit Vidal. is a patent summers ment, Runs on pin money And costs less to buy of by Gore He continued to follow the footlights at Lake Forest College under the dean of the drama deepart- DINNER Telephone Flies like a bird who Chicago, Ridge auditorium and Perlman, eer Buttered Toast Served without charge SUMPTUOUS Every School night Also on all orders over $1.00 Turns on a dime presentation Planet” play will be presented Threshold .45 .45 of Threshold Central and. POGGNC 852 The The Glencoe, .20 in coe board .90 .80 Rey 95 .90 85 .710 ON MOOT Noes fall Small Music Half Grapefruit .25 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or.Strawberry Sauce .............-.-.--Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... Creamea Chinned Beef on) oast Bed: ioc cist iol hia ceeeelence SOTOHIIEE COGS GG CHICKEN LIVBTE coi cci bead pcssdeaccansbcacecnaseseseorsneies Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce Wis PEASY SME SIMIC no ceca eae c even daacchnkd voce oeach oe seuaducWentuaes ake HOG A Perlman, featured Players two A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU Chilled is morrow f design Raymond Perlman Will Be Featured In Threshold Play in Pr LF 4 Ternine SUNDAY BRUNCH of label to be used to identify books and phonograph records presented to the local library by Friends of the Highland Park Public Library. To or Ent. 1023 aden Identifying Label Group Hayes, whose studio is in Evanston, not only practices calligraphy professionally, but also conducts a study group on the subject at Newberry Library. He has demonstrated calligraphy a number of times on Channel 11-TV, has lectured numerous times at Midwestern universities, and before various other groups in the Chicago area. His work has appeared on exhibit in Europe as well as in this country, and examples of it appear in numerous publications. Visitors to the Portland Art Museum, Portland, Ore., will find several of his pieces on exhibit this month and next The Highland Park Public Library will have ample opportunity to make use of the book plates! and record labels in the material which has been and is constantly being contributed to the library by the Friends, and Joseph Pollock, head librarian. CARDS AVE. oer IGNS THIS FRIENDS LIBRARY The larger of the two is the bookplate. The other is used on records. Both represent excellent examples of the calligrapher’s art, and were produced by James Hayes, one of the nation’s outstanding calligraphers. See Our New Studio Books Today! 645 FOR 1 mn % ry library. to... NOW F ECS To identify the books and phonograph records presented by finest quality’ go modern...come , £5) YE YMSY Ve ws the Friends of the Highland Park Library to the library, two new labels have been produced by the Friends for use in the Those on the committee are Samuel R. Rosenthal, 910 Baldwin Rd.; Albert Schloss, 975 Wildwood Ln.; Perry Cohen, 199 Central Ave.; Bernard G. Sang, 177 S. Deere Park Dr.; Gerald S. Gidwitz, 970 Sheridan Rd.; Edwin E. Hokin, 254 Hazel TOMORROW'S yas HERDE BOOKPLATE Men On Dinner Group fabrics our yak , Seven H ighland Park Viligant Research on NEW sort RMSrea I DTEN tytn Pe ae Age EE SO ‘vey ee PHOTOGRAPHY TT I I GIS Leloof. * fs OT Appointments made in your home — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Oe Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 al Page 20 FUND Greenhouses alae le al sl a tn i Evanston: li nl No Contracts EE UNiversity 4-5061; el Minimum Order Proofs Mailed for Leisurely Selection No Deposit Required Competitive Prices Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston See and drive The LARK at your local Dealers’ soon CARE No GT CHARTER Salesmen GE PERPETUAL So COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM No TT PARK CEMETERY ll a 4-5062 i a | SFG ee BY STUDEBAKER ee ee MEMORIAL IT ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. ( II ID 2-8425 Day or Evening Thursday, November 6, 1958 �Hunter-Signorio Whdding Second Daughter Is Born To the John Murrays “Sold Expert Hair Coloring Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, 873 Driscoll Ct., have a second daughter, Jean Marie, in their household. Jean’s sister is Joan Margaret, 27 months. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sheahen, . . including of 1491 St. Johns Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. John Murray Sr. of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Steffen, 1487 Glencoe Ave., are the baby’s greatgrandparents. all shades light blondes Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Specializing THE In All Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty sALON 1815 St. Johns Avenue ID EXPERIENCED 2-1603 — OPERATORS JAR HOME with the CUSTOM PAINT WORLD jar is only contains all the The PEERLESS Architect Designed 2 ounces answers to your small painting and retouching jobs around the house. Available in all popular colors and _ wmetallics. Millions of jars sold to date. MET-L-NAMEL Decorative Enamels and Metallics cat. PEERLESS ror: ¢ ¢ 7°97. 248 ONLY 35° 1550 HARDWARE PUMPKIN PIES @& = ZS & 8 Ss s s&s BaSaBee Bs Saes@ Bess 8 388686 SBaeasepes = -—-—s- As West ~ BAKERY & DELICATESSEN SUNDAYS 5:00 p.m. WI 5-0068 Park oe ee es es 2 32.32 SSBSBEBeBeaeaesbpasape Ba EB BaeaseBeepeeaeweweeaean em mm EB ae me @&S8a88 & S@2BEBSB RB eh. FALL SALE School and party dresses sizes 3-14 Boys’ broadcloth ascot and cotton flannel shirts $1.95 up Ssuses sizes 4-14 atetee weeta! Boys’ cotton shorts $2.95 up sizes 3-6x seesay si Boys’ and girls’ cette aeterat long-sleeved polo shirts atetate! $1.00 up sizes 2-14 aistece atata%s Boys’ robes $2.95 up sizes 6-12 cece ctete Velvet and felt hats $1.95 up oreters acatere Wool sweaters $2.95 up sizes 2-6x oretece orsore! Infants’ corduroy overalls osrctat $2.50 up sizes M-L-XL aretars stn warenet all sales final all sales cash caters! NSIS 265:MARKET SQUARE PHONE LAKE FOREST 548 Thursday, mM fy SRR a Pa AON he es i November 6, 1958 Page 21 Es Me t Rd., Deerfield 9 a.m.- KITCHENS ¢ BATHS Highland $3.95 up saree! ASSORTED ~ LARGE COOKIES ¢ BUILDERS, INC. otatare! 85c 813 Waukegan Ave., ROOMS GARAGES ID 2-6800 BE E @®B2S8BBEHERBHKKRHK WEEK END > BAKERY BUYS Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. Park Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Open Sunday 9 to 1 a OPEN: FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOM ADDITIONS ¢ PEERLESS HOME RAVINIA 447 WAY Means and Supervised a the bride wore a ballerina length gown of white peau de soie with pearl embroidered sabrina neckline of Alencon lace and full length sleeves. Her illusion veil was held in place by a pearl embroidered Chantilly lace cap and she carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. Bouquets of large white mums and gladioli were on the altar. Miss (Continued on page 28) it ee Miss Donna Lee Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Hunter, 1611 Green Bay Rd., became the bride of Angelo Signorio, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Faora, 1289 Berkeley Rd., on Oct. 4 in the Immaculate Conception Church. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy officiated at the nuptial mass, Given in marriage by her father, Signorio But ee and Mrs. Angelo Met-L-Namel large. Ss Mr. Photo TOUCH! te This Betts IMPROVEMENT �Ravinia C. R. ANDERSON INSURANCE This AGENCY, INC. — 735 Deerfield The BONDS Deerfield, Salik- Whaisick Ravinia School PTA Vuptials COL poustead Book The collection of books offered this year is the most comprehensive ever offered at a Ravinia Fair, ac- 5-0155 Road, Fair Ends At 9:30 Fair will conclude today after three sale periods—9 a.m. to noon; 1 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9:30 p.m. Sound, Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor Book Evening cording to William Anspach, president of the group. He said the fair features children’s and adults’ rec- Ill. ords and albums, specially selected for oe WP Christmas ag, hhh GB YU giving. tt, MEH Whe HHT 8 Pt hhh | G-E "SPOTLIGHT" John Mr. The Sara ¥| Ambassador ¥ Siddons East and Walk Hotel, Stuart Mrs. at the Chicago, was the scene of the Oct. 5 mar riage and reception of Miss Judee Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Smith, 1388 Forest Ave., to Stuart I. Musick, son of Mrs. Paul Hollman, Chicago, and Dr. Edgar Siskin of the North Shore Congregation Israel performed. the wedding ceremony against a setting of pale green fugi mums, greens and dwarfed Oriental trees. The bride selected a wedding gown of ivory delustered satin and (Continued Musick. of Winnetka on page 24) MODEL FILTER-FLO Y,oo ZL WA DRYER WITH HIGH-SPEED Removes lint...automatically. Cycle control dial gives you choice of 1 to. 15 minutes drying—no 50% more than ! _ many other automatics ¢ Water saver control e Non-clogging filter Regular price $25 925 vA thy J 7 A 17 fp 7 Many “extras” 1 9 9 % ‘DON’T DELAY...COME IN TODAY! ae A / underdrying. '@ Adjustable controls e No special wiring necessary @ Big 10-pound capacity nice $14 Q95 Regular price $189.25 SALE HIGHWOOD Lh ff 4 hh ZVjiy 7 /, SL f 6A A VA Oi ee ZMipyhySLA SPL Le a Yj SYSTEM No over- for your convenience. \. PRICE \ ™ \ \ XN DRYING Safe, low temperature drying. ‘, _ actual wash time. VA ptf Lf, ALLL SL AL LLLZ EE: ft Af SGMG AA JAF VASS; SLLL ALS My Af MATCHING WASHER. e BIG CAPACITY—over DA-4205 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND ID 2-6260 & Tweeds $393.40 INCLUDES 40-0Z. PADDING AND CO. PARK WOOL Solids RADIO and APPLIANCE YELL BEM, ME “yj WUEBG UyLed,[SELSLISLPAL LE LLL) Vig A SLL LL YMA OL: the late Morris Howell Musick INSTALLATION Reg. $469.00 LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Rd. VE 5-2400 Northbrook ~ 1 ¥2 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—Eastof Tracks For your convenience we are open: Monday & Fridey AMPLE Evenings—7 to 9. FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES All Day Wednesdays Open Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.—Evenings by Appointment ’ Wi eeeeeeMqqEHeqeEqEqZZ@E@EAMM@q@EMMEETMEqq#H@@EqZ@{7TE@E@UMtbtttttto0 LLL Le Page 22.. Thursday, November 6, 1958 �ncotnshire By Mrs. LY YY Ya a ta a neo oh nn oo oan a oa James Edward Rau of Melrose Ln., and Carol Heuer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer of Cambridge Ln., held a joint Halloween party Thursday. Jamie Hagan from Lincolnshire and Marlene Sarton, Karen Flynn, Jynn Hewhart, Jean Hahn, Anita Ori and Pat Rumpsa were their guests for a scavenger hunt and supper a? the Raus and then a ghost walk in the woods by the Heuers. After that they built a fire and roasted marshmallows. Jeffrey Schaeffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaeffer, 3253 Cumberland Dr., entertained a group of pre-school youngsters at a Halloween costume luncheon Thursday. Guests were Catherine Forslund, Bobby Schlotz, Mike Murray, Gwen Mottek, Westy, Foss and Daria Capelli. Students of Half Day School through the sixth grade held their Halloween parties at the schoo! Friday afternoon. The seventh and eighth graders held their parties together on Friday night. Mr. Kerry, superintendent of the school, took the youngsters out to his farm at Grayslake where they had a hayride. Nancy Newton, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank Newton, 3232 Cumberland Dr., was among the guests at a birthday-Halloween party giv en by Mary Anderson in Deerfield Friday. Gretchen Newton, Faith Meck and Virginia Porcaro were among the guests at a party given by Jerry Leese on Duffy Ln. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller, 3217 Cambridge Ln., were hosts to nine couples from Lincolnshire and Chicago at a party on Friday. Guests from Lincolnshire were Mr. and Mrs. John Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schulenburg. Carol Heuer and Jennifer Rau were guests of Kathy Marshall Wendy Nelson and Katherine Hallengren Prospect, III. with Mrs. Edward Rau York 111 South La Tel. Salle CEntral his cousin, 40% November 6, 1958 with daughter, Jesse Skippy, as their (Continued on page guests cial to us that enterprises Boy Coats, Camel than Wholesale ers and they to develop to the 10th 3 DEarborn 2-1402 Floor, 216 have of left the and may be is habitually Children who fined truant. are blind, — partial sight, are deaf or pa deaf, those with mental or ph; handicaps schools may that attend are the spe available. Th are also special schools for — truant, incorrigible or delinqu child. The rules will be explained week during session time at various that schools, students It took Care to make ce understand. the Family committee _ and two years of tient work to thread through the complicated its ¥ legal1 ar guage of Illinois statutes and s plify it for the booklet. But it _a a work engaged upon by the m bers with great enthusiasm, WV Rinkenberger said. Cs experienced person.” Not An Arrest When a police officer takes a child into custody for questioning, This week, she announced (Continued on page 35) — - HUBBARD WOODS + LA & a compos- rich us. heritage This is above as you would select a fine university. Where scorn prevails in adherence to artistic traditions, so there is also to be found an absence of artistic discipline. Music Arts Studios Piano Mortimer Scheff, Forrest Conway Rachel Long, Jan Harbison Violin—Ruth 1811 Ray ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ID 2-8474 ILL. SALE STEVENS Jr., Coats—Raincoats Price Peta hes $88.95 rod hee ama tas $39.95 Our Price $59.75 up $14.75 up Petite, Tall and Half Sizes LAYAWAY Years—Hours Jackson Free Credit on BRIDES... Sat. Your the former Lillian married on August make of Highland Park, who 16th. If you're planning a wedding, an appointment sultant? Hakanson Our collection with Mrs. includes Huber, formal Stevens and why not Bridal informal ; was- Come wedding. : ‘ 8-3:30 Blvd., Chicago Parking PRETTIEST 49.95. Call HI 6-3700 for your appointment PLAN 8-5:30; THE gowns, from 55.00 to 295.00; bridesmaid’s dresses, from 25.00 to” RETAIL OUTLET 60 DRESSES and one of the most radiant summer brides was Mrs. W. H. Klauke, 60%— Coats W. child ultimate of monumental also cal training of Over arrest, the lowest common denominator of immediate monetary profit. It is, rather, urging the dilettante to put a higher value upon the rich treasury of Bach and Beethoven and to gain by the instruction offered in their artistic models. Seek expert instruction in musi- CONVENIENT District an continuously is shaped knowledge HAND-MOOR’S the attendance, the more & CO + CHICAGO considered states. The pamphlet explains that ch dren between the ages of seve 15 must attend school in the of Illinois. Parents or legal g ians are held responsible for th Congregational iS Shop the city—-Compare—Then you will buy here Sacrificing Spring Coats and Suits Below Cost In and 44) Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits—Sizes 4 to 14 OUR of as commer- are temporary, curriculum Hair & Wool Misses’ Junior, police offering ‘lessons’ along with the purchase of their fine musical instruments, it is time to re-evaluate the importance and stability of the standards of private music study in their purely educational aspects. The interest of a teacher, whose contact with his student is more TO Cashmere booklet ing taken advantage of by an older Musical Heritage It appears it is not Church. Some of the Answers Children under 14 years of age, the booklet states, are prohibited from working in theaters, concert halls, places of amusement, mercantile establishments, mills, canneries, factories or workshops. “As a general rule,” the booklet states, ‘‘a contract by a person under the age of 21 is not binding on the minor. The purpose of this rule is to protect the child from his own improvidence, or from be- Attending the Susan Show at the Grove School in Winnetka on Saturday were Fran and Jeanine Goodrich, Caren Smith, Diane Balzer and Carol Wilson. Usual Imported Miller of Winnetka Saturday evening. Coats—Suits—Leather 100% of and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, Elsinoor Dr., had Mr. and Augie Safstrom from Lincolnand Mr. and Mrs. Don Bock Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terry Northbrook binding? When a booklet will be distributed this week in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield schools to students of fifth through twelfth grade. It defines in simple language the laws affecting young people of this age and was written in the hope that it will “prevent law infractions and encourage respect for the law,” according to Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls at the high school. She is co-chairman of the committee with the Rev. Peter Beach, Mrs. Imagine! Winter Coats and Suits selling elsewhere from $15.95 to $89.95 can be yours for as little as $6.75 up. BUILDING Chicago Church and Pompano BUY DIRECT & SAVE Floor ¢ from Deerfield for their building fund on Wednesday, November 26. Special prizes will be awarded at the dance and reservations are still available from Mrs. Newton. Exchange 6-1474 Mr. 2117 Mrs. shire and CLEARANCE Exchanges St. drove Nancy 21 These and other questions are answered in a new bookl et “Youth—Its Rights and Responsibilities,” issued today by North Suburban Family and Child Care Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dunbar, 3225 Cambridge Ln., have had Mr. Dunbar’s mother, Mrs. E. Y. Dunbar of Boston, Mass., as a guest for the past two weeks. _ Cross USE BORLAND and Fla. under arrest? Ill. Lauderdale Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs. Bill Leech and Mrs. Louis Beaudry from Lincolnshire are among the women helping Mrs. Frank Newton, 3232 Cumberland Dr., who is chairman of the dinner dance be- Associate SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN of Highland Park Ground Edgebrook, Mrs. Ralph Alston of Elsinoor Dr. and Mrs. Frank Newton of Cumberland Dr. were among the guests of Mrs. Gerry Dunphy of Deerfield for bridge Thursday. BONDS Stock Other from a person takes a child into custody for questioning, is it considered Deerfield. Thursday, Mrs. Kenneth Heuer, 2112 Cambridge Ln., had Mrs. James Flower, Mrs. Edna Beaudry, Mrs. Louis Beaudry and Mrs. Charles Castonguay for luncheon. Members and John Hadyn and son, Mike, Oregon, Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and daughter, Pam, Buckles Mrs. Edward Rau of Melrose Ln. had a surprise shower for Mrs. John Weimann also of Melrose Ln. Tuesday, October 28. Attending were Mrs. Rolly Robinson, Mrs. Augie Safstrom, Mrs. Ray Frase, Mrs. Richard Carlton, Mrs. Jim Roberts, Mrs. James O. James, Mrs. James Hagan, Mrs. Eugene Matson, Mrs. Richard Fridrich and Mrs. Albert Capelli. by Holy Can a child under 14 be employed in a theater? Is a to Mr. and Mrs. from Zeke n Discle Of “In Pamphlet Issued. Tod Nancy Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton of Cumberland Dr. left last Saturday for a two-week visit in Miami, Ft. Mr. and Mrs. James O. James had as their guests for bridge last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thorne from Mt. Prospect and Mr. and Mrs. Rolly Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frase from Lincolnshire. BROKERS New as co-host- Foss’s sister. of Miss Charles Miller of hosts. for cocktails and dinner last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foss, 3248 Wiltshire Blvd., had as their guests for a few days last week Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Langworthy from Port Mrs. Langworthy ‘Credit, Canada. 1896 STOCKS — Mr. and Mrs. Oxford Dr. were David Hatch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hatch, 2106 Elsinoor Dr., celebrated his first birthday at a family party on Thursday. ing held aScent tract with ess and Mrs. John Mills, 2107 Elsinoor Dr., as the speaker. The evening group meets tonight at the home of Mrs. Elliott Jarvis, 2102 Darby Ln., with Mrs. Raymond Forslund as co-hostess and Mrs. Jarvis as the evening speaker. Both speakers had as their subject ‘House Plants and Their Care.” The Lincolnshire Garden Club has just finished planting over 206 tulips at the Saunders Road entrance to Lincolnshire. is Mrs. was Mt. The two units of the Linconshire Garden Club are having their meetings today. The afternoon group met at the home of Mrs. Eugene Matson, 3232 Melrose Ln., BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since ADDED from ohts Ohio, Dame, Jan James at Lake Forest College last weekend. Jan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O. James of Melrose Ln. of Deerfield at a Halloween party Friday. Burr Nelson, Tom Beaudry and Dorn Schuffman were among thguests of George Mattson at his party Saturday. Jeffrey Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, 2109 Cambridge Ln., held a belated Halloween and birthday party Tuesday. Jeff had to postpone the party for his fourth birthday because of illness. Guests from Lincolnshire were Pat Beaudry, Carol Wilson, Jay Foss, Joe Paige, Randy Buescher, Bobby Schlotz, Caren Smith, Dorothy Goodsmith, Daria Capelli and ghts, Notre James nnn DADA DADA DEDADA READ RE ARADO Ghosts and goblins ran rampant in Lincolnshire on Halloween. Besides the usual tricks and treats there were also several Halloween parties. Jennifer Rau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. — Purchases today! STEVENS Hubbard Woods Hours: Thursday 9:30 to 9, other weekdays 9:30 to 5:30 �Re a fee PA tf in Clad hy Ea et AAR Th By res AREe a ih NS fae i Has Role In‘ ts $y OF es Smith-M { e (Continued NEW from page 22) © detail at the hem line. A matching satin hair bandeau completed their! outfits, and they carried tiny green| orchids. veil was Gerald caught by a tiny jewelled crown. She carried a bouquet of lily of the valley and miniature white orchids. Miss Josephine Todes of Glencoe was maid of honor. The Misses Margaret Lennox, 333 Elm PL; Jane Isador, 433 Lakeside Betty Winer of bridesmaids. They pagne-colored Kitchen Queen—two sins, two WASH Complete Washing LINE IDlewood Drying |} of and Service HOURS... 8:00 DEERFIELD 5-0044 2-9771 SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING PLUMBING RD. WI were cham- TUB ing beauty, the functional design—the many extras to lighten kitchen tasks. All this is yours when you choose a new Crane sink. You'll find Crane offers a most completc DI PIETRO 398 COUNTY gowns 592 Roger Williams Ave. kitchen—and for every budget. 4 satin COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF the glisten- selection, too, with a style and size for every : : Pl., and Chicago wore RAVINIA ba- drainboards. Homemaker lerina length, fashioned with tight- |’ Alencon lace, The simplicity of the princess line gown was accented by the tightly fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves. Alencon lace accented the scoop neckline and banded the skirt. The voluminous skirt swept into an_ aisle-wide chapel train. A finger-tip illusion A.M. to Saturday 8:00 A.M. Closed to on 5:30 bal- ly fitted bodice, neckline and full skirt with cap sleeves, scoop a bow| Best man was Burt Levy cago; ushers were Lewis Markbreit, | | | — of ChiWorth, Charles Glick, all of Chicago. The bride’s mother wore a draped wool dress in a soft shade of green. A honey colored satin gown was worn by the groom’s mother. After a wedding trip to the couple will be at home cago. Culver From Club Fetes Europe in Chi- Guests Highland Park Mrs. Highland Park members of the Culver Military Academy Club recently held a dinner for 155 alumnae and guests, Among the guests were Stanton M. Meyer, 925 Judson Ave.; William C.. M. Woll, 1211 Crofton Ave.; Oscar L. Gerber, 200 Deere Park Dr.; Nelson W. Price, 1439 Sherwood Rd.; and Burton J. Greenfield, 136 Lakewood Pl. The academy is an Indiana college preparatory school situated on Lake Maxinkuckee, 100 miles from Chicago. Perlman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perlman, 2153 Linden Ave., will play roles in the Nov. 20, 21 and 22 productions of “Gigi” by the Deerfield Stagers at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Curtain times are 8:30 p.m. The Stagers plan to hold a “champagne gala” tomorrow night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sandberg Jr., Deerfield, to arouse public interest in the play. The play “Gigi” is an adaptation by Anita Loos of the famous novel by (Continued P.M. on page 41) ... 4:00 P.M. Wednesday LAKE MOTORS, we. / Vous Invite a’ le s oa s ' i Regardez vous HT] INFORMEZ-VoUS an Sur Notre 100%, | 3,500 mile parts }| & labor GARANTIE ‘Ti EXCLUSIVE plus Lubrication y GRATUITE’ J] ‘ de Chassis ' IMPERIAL CHRYSLER DESOTO DODGE PL \ MOI 9 P.M. Sat.-Sun., ‘til 6 p.m. Sur : EXPOSES AUSSI durant vet Tt interest?” It is the special kind of “rent” that our bank pays our savings depositors for the use of their money. Savings balances here draw interest not only on deposits but also on interest previously earned. This return — yours without your assuming any of the risks of investment — helps build up the backlog of moneyin-the-bank that you are setting aside for long-range goals, or for emergencies. Why not deposit your savings here at our bank, where service and helpfulness are the rule; where your money is safe and handy — ‘til TH Rambler “Just what is compound OUVERT Les Soirs and “works for you” by earning compound interest? 1 958 possession “Carry-Overs” de l‘automobile 3 | TOUTE sous le meme A toit i i “Le Marchand 1766-78 Page 24 d’ Automobiles le plus important FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK du North Shore” ID 2-2500 Member Bank-Post 1771 Federal Office SECOND Deposit Insurance Corporation Building STREET IDlewood 2-7800 Thursday, November iad hlees ae 6, 1958 e ry inh MESON po ARs te SMa a Mase ty ctae �| RED HOT! “Neighbors HIGHWOOD RADIO . . . let me explain why | have purposely omitted our low price on this new dryer: it’s PRICED RIGHT! We won’t try to mislead you; we won't neglect you when you need service, and we WILL give you MORE in FREE ser- vices; we WILL give you a realistic (our lowest) sale price! We respect Bosselli, Owner hf ye har t! Aayt : are Y aye 5 Di i ea ae = “ oy S John your intelligence and take pride in our FAIR (carload savings!) prices.”’ . = THURSDAY and FRIDAY ae you can... Dry ‘em fast ee fh! | Now . a typical load in 26 minutes Dry ‘em safe . . at little more than body temperature Dry ‘em all silks, wools, synthetics OF HEAT” too! 3 “ All this and the “HALO * AUTOMATIC TIME and TEMPERATURE CONTROLS, simple to operate * WASH AND WEAR SETTING takes out wrinkles to save se alii a . . cottons, you ironing * AIR-FLUFF SETTING fluffs blankets, pillows, towels at room temperature * ANTI-LINT DISC pulls lint right out of x ait drum °* ELECTRIC (230 or 120V) °¢ QUIET SAFETY DOOR + RUSTPROOF CABINET * TAG DEPENDABILITY. READ THIS CAREFULLY! If you value your dollars, you would buy your washer, dryer or combination ONLY at Highwood Radio (and only a MAYTAG). This great manufacturer-dealer team offers you a double guarantee of satisfaction . . . plus ““carload purchase” savings! AND High- errr wood Radio’s BONUS tion... FREE service for | year... FREE by out-of-town Don’t be hood-winked “’fancy talk’’ advertising. Our price is RIGHT . . . and there’s NO Vern Cioni, Manager Substitute for LOCAL service ! ! @ Our WORST a new weather Thursday, Blocks North of Moraine November 6, 1958 Rd.—East of Tracks is at hand. of the benefits of THINK @ We’re loaded with high and sell low. @ This factory approved sale won't last long. ® We'll install immediately. No more waiting, for slow, basement-hung drying. Buy NOW! and APPLIANCE 12 - dryer at this time. IGHWOOD 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park BUY! e year unit warranty plus your complete SATISFACTION! to TIME th W'S NO Service offers you __ FREE Delivery . . . FREE normal installa5 OPERATION ° FAMOUS MAY- witeyctasycensme two All Day Wednesdays brand new dryers ; and anxious to trade : RADIO CO. AMPLE FREE © FP) a PARKING’ AS: AOR) SOE Page 25 �ROTARY DINNER INTRODUCES HISTORICAL BOOK ‘PIONEER TO COMMUTER’ ¥ eee t Henry Bernard, far left, was dinner chairman Oct. 29 and made introductory remarks as Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slepyan listen. In next photo on top row Mr. and America’s most beautiful range, with sO many years-ahead automatic fea- tures. See our complete line of Caloric gas ranges from $179 95 at HIGHWOOD 2631 shown RADIO Waukegan Ave., Phone ID 2-6260 Be modern Mrs. Edward Glover, left, and Mr. and Mrs. John Munskie show a placard announcing the book sale. In bottom row, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crook, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard are and Mr. and Mrs. Leo LaBuda at the dinner. Rotarians Ber- nard and Fred E. Gieser conceived the idea for the book five years ago; it was written by Marvyn Wittelle and illustrated by Crook. H.P. with The book is an NEW EASY WAY TO SHOWER! exciting Park that with starts log cabin days and ends with a glimpse of the city SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET stores; PLUMBING era it costs $3.50. 595 Roger Williams Ave. Phone: manager today. It is available at most Highland Park one handle does the work of two RAVINIA narrative of Highland ID 2-5561 Susan Johnson Alpha Miss of LN NX FUNERAL © Parking PUM ULE Lsyz. SS or uver WOcars Es. 1921 No Finer Service...at Any Cost 6150 N. Cicero Ave.,Chicago 30, Illinois _ SS RERATIIE , 1451 and De To C. Johnson, Mrs. A. Tamble E, Ave., pledged to Alpha College in Colorado Phi daughter Johnson, has at plans been gram Colorado Springs. one to of sororities rush 103 women during Chicago Park special Ladies a tonight, Lions according Frank Night school’s ad LAKE Aid National College pro- to program Anderson, BAY ROAD About Douglas Watson, Broadway actor who has a featured role in production ‘‘Auntie Mame,” was speaker at assembly at the National College of Education, Evanston, Tuesday. Committee Member The executive committee of the auxiliary board served as_ hosts for the meeting. One of the members of the committee is Mrs. B. K. Goodman, 84 Oakvale Rd. Rep- resenting FOREST To Club 80 members and their wives will make a trip to Chicago to see the new film “Cinerama South Seas.” Ladies Nights are held by the club each month but ordinarily consist of dinners only. week. NO. GREEN ‘#H ighland Parkers Cinerama Highland chairman She pledged the See The is a freshman and a graduate of Highland Park High School: She was ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Susan Mr. 675 Lions Plan 80-Person Trip Joins Phi Sorority the college meeting was at the board Mrs. Robert 925 Kimball Rd., and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, 1290 Ave. Lincoln S. MOVING? © If someone you know Is moving... ik ges Sy. or AT, 2 SF a shy ttt: sami he + ~ Ste 739 ir get ae a Ae Wh - ey = aP Pee = « ota ty, | EEE UE (CUE EET ted A Hd CoCaamebtonsonaennchicnne. + y ” eee rN ia T SRUAHEET tor. NOMI ata ae itite se oUt Designed for comfortable living and gracious hospitality, this house combines the enduring appeal of the early American home with modern planning and efficiency. sitting room where a restful haven. Throughout, drenched keeping a quiet spot for work or study—and substitute as a guest room. from the inviting entrance room, where the soft toned hall to brick of The the sunBarbecue and Fireplace blends with the beams and pine panelling, we have tried to capture the charm of Colonial days. Upstairs, there are 4 bedrooms On 112 and 2 baths. wooded The is nearing HOMESTEAD Custom E. J. Briesch Page 26 Carefree living panelling library with is assured frames quaintly by with the tiled the fireplace, appliances such completion pene Paces offers fireplace, adjacent as ator-freezer combination, twin ovens, table top range washer as well as by an intercom system, laundry and and an abundance of closets. master bed- acres, this home downstairs simple SMA, LDA IAS: cervare affords bath may refrigerand mud dishroom A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘will help them feel at home. Se [Wha =e ow yy Join in carrying on our community’s traditional spirit of hospitality. Tell elcome Wagon the mame and address of families you know who are moving. ID 2-0442 and is priced at $79,500. ASSOCIATES designing and building Lake Forest P. Palmer, 3747 Thursday, November 6, 1958 �PRESENTING...EXCELLENCE WITHOUT EQUAL... “IMPERIAL Today, America has a new measurement for excellence in motoring. IMPERIAL FOR 1959... a car whose great dignity is matched by an eagerness of spirit. A car whose new Roval Coach Body gives passengers more space .. . and new optional front seats which swivel doorward to make entry and exit easy and yraceful. IMPERIAL FOR 1959... a car which combines spectacular handling ease with a sense of firm control . whose A car which to remind can be equipped you of speed after hour, mucli newly designed engine develops enormous power with fewer engine revolutions. Pilot 1952 to maintain a steady turnpike pace, hour without so of the accelerator. A car that comes to you in all its carefully crafted excellence automotive plant. with Auto- limits, and up hill and down, as a touch IMPERIAL FOR from 1959... America’s finest excellence with- out equal. A boastful statement? See it. Drive it. And then decide. Ready for your inspection today at Imperial showrooms A Our Personal Word From Your Neighbor Imperial Dealer, Lake Motors, Inc. service our growth. facilities We have been expanded invite you to inspect to keep our modern pace facilities and with and to decide whether we should be your dealer. Inquire about our exclusive 2 year or 35,000 mile one hundred per cent guarantee. LAKE MOTORS, w:. 1766 First St. Thursday, November 6, 1958 Highland Park ID 2-2500 Page 27 <a yee A �te TT We Take toe Fomiiy on eT ee iis 1959 Joyce ipa Pareeer VOR Wed | A ‘ BOWL SPECIAL i the to California and the Tournament of Roses for a REAL Christmas Treat! Dati was soloist was 21) page from Continued ROSE the organist the ; Red Oak Book Fairci |Mrs. Claus Previews bride’s and sister, Mrs, Barbara N. Weber of Arlington, Va. Hunt iste: Ric MissagliK whey = gener egg Pn All Expenses as low as $249.10 (plus tax) (Includes Ticket for the game) street length sheath of emerald green silk taffeta had a matching full overskirt and she carried a bouquet , and of yellow bridesmaid as TRAVEL. BU best REAU The \ man. bride’s mother wore a brown suit, and the bridegroom’s mother, a black fur-trimmed 463 Central roses. Reno Signorio served his brother Ave., Highland ; Park ID 2-1211 matching a corsages. : suit, each accessories and with orchid Following the ceremony, a luncheon was given for the immediate families a8 a A Community Jewish Call D COMP : N * Highland Park High School, has attended Compton Junior E j C ; trates i, Yew ones sie te 5a am iors aa di gems taeda 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Opportunity when you I; FUEL OIL Peter Kadison, son of Dr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Kadison, and eee rte gle ROM! weal teip Mrs. Santa Claus, represented by Victoria S. Johnson of Tangley through the South, visiting Biloxi, |Oaks Educational Center, look into a Christmas story book as Ta HERE and Col- lege, Los Angeles, Calif, and Lake Oe ee ig i gan 1h hi ge of is a graduate Signorio Mr. RV E S E at cs, _ Forest. 1865 Since py Racks gh Ply sso we ect 3-5400 A to the inked jh i do Midway New Chapel: R O H S R ES H O N N Directors Funeral of the bride and groom the Rustic Manor, Gurnee. The new Mrs. Signorio is a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, and attended San Diego College for Women, Calif., and Barat College in Lake knocks every pay buy U. S. Savings day Bonds. Nancy Kielhack, daughter of the Gustave Keilhacks, Russell Janis, son of the Harry Janis’, and Nancy Klempner, daughter of the Jeck,.Kempriers; |Oak-West Ridge observe, . All Book Fair Nov. plan 15 from to JEWELER — WATCH BURNER ees. CORNER “Leeds CENTRAL & oielers SHERIDAN TELEPHONE OIL AND Heating Watch PARK, Equipment Store o'r |, Fp.ctaver, PHONE LANDSCAPING ; RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. BRAUN BROS. IL COMPANY Carl a Division YCasel, 444 Central Ave. j Sa ae he. ice and WI Manager Highlend Pork West eeeneeeeprmmmmm INSURANCE A with ... TODAY INSURE & A Can Insure ANYONE Waukegan Page 3-1798 28 Highland Park ID * ¢ ‘ 1I9G TLL DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On 2-1944 edit . Fabric is * New H omes Bound ° Shelves ‘ Lake e Wittidess If no answer 5.0602 call Windsor New Additions Garages Store * Bluff ]/° U ELECTRONICS for 5-4427 or eae ° ‘ in finest TV-Washer & SERVICE Dryer Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-L AND ° Cabinets 4552 the Remodeling Fronts R. E. RUTHVEN ‘aed UNiversity 4-3034 or Fur < Balai sg cvarlage ash Sho Ca CARPENTRY CONTRACTING Construction ° P.M. ORE-LAND BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION Building Bis gag Sun Belts 1 GAS Of Boilers Settanees i Noon iI DEPENDABLE CLEANING FENCE Forest SERVICE Ganwey Rad. Lake ‘Foret 1)! 1010 HAZEL AVE, DEERFIELD as iT LLL hamiditicn A.M.- ‘til ARE ID 2-4387 ry + Building General Teele Shirts, ete. Buttons u aa Hand Lake Wed. WE Roger Williams OIL BUILDING Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Vogue Mouldings Wallboard FULL LINE RUSTIC Road TTT SUNDAYS—9 A. E. Savage, Owner Papers & Machine Button Holes for ANYTHING! MA * * Cur p.m. CONVENIENE ~ RAVINIA HARDWARE FORMERLY HUSENETTER’S HEATING ° Millwork Cancale’ a.m. TTITTIttttttlliiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiihttttlt lly * Lumber Plywood insulation 8 YOUR [cov uumperco.|| COMMUNITY, 5-0035 - Pleating— We 447 LUMBER * Roofing eerre Daily OPEN = Nursery eaaee Hours FOR Repair Craftsmen We measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 2-2028 S802 ) EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! « ILL. Official ‘Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. GAS SORMNE 3 HIGHLAND ID nde | Na licks tdci Leading Red REPAIR oe SALES - SERVICE the to 4 p.m. Gan me OIL attend 10 a.m. Cabinet Work ||HALVOR ULVENES ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. ELECTRONICS Open Friday Evenings | 685 Vernon Ave., Glencoe : VE 5-3100 Thursday, ID November 2-1110 6, 1958 �Highland Park NEWS | WIN FREE TICKETS TO AND FOUR ALCYON HOME THEATRE GAMES! PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES ee In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Noy. 8. 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 Zap” for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-PURDUE game on November 15. 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. 7. Make SHORELINE LODGE GOAL Your Traveling Nov. 8 Pentlies 2 doy a =~ TO INSTAL Guests! we We ow le OU for of = The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with Games kT a4 ° ee FOOTBALL CONTEST i NORTHWESTERN a Sa ex DRIVE INN — I? __ ae aoa “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean COLORS | Famous SHORELI Lodge ie - LAND rl anOld Mill Road PAINT COMPANY Central 668 ID iN Indiv. Control Heat PANCAKES Pure * Air Cond. & Hamburgers Beef OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BISHOP'S 1741 Second St. Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. 0 4 roe S a Ate Siljestrom ID 2 2-0407 Notre Dame FOOTBALL TIME IS 2 See ie For All Us Football Your “u Real yee ° Americana— with Good Food” -¢ eZ — inner meryee ID 2-1100 vs. 3-1433 Oklahoma vs. JANE’S HUDDLE Our Own Parking Lot Maryland AL and Iowa St. INN 406 Green Bay Rd. Michigan St. vs. Quality Printing _ You're always welcome to stop in at the Singer plant. We'll be pleased to estimate any printin E AP eee Liquor St Phone Your Favorite bi From the land of sky SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHINGCO. | | Farmer Boverens ta. ti Serving Highland Park Since 1926 ID 2-3576 LILY. wt Hlegal Procedure or Position fob torch $1.49 Sofft as 561 Roger Williams Ave. ID Dutch Cherry Wine SPORT SHOP STREET PELIP DER Imported Large KITCHEN Navy VAN a. ire GREENWALD’S 2ND This Week's Special! CHUBEE'’S Needs . 1775 LIQUORS : vs. Iowa Touched, Kicked Basi posh ae RATE CUT 2-0065 Ball egelly Delay of Game or Kick Forward: Catching Pass, Interference a Illinois Park, ID JANES a mie gal cola Minnesota ys. Pittsburgh ny and Materi Highland Park Fuel Compa Fuel Oil Highland Lake Forest vs. Millikin one For FREE Estimate—Call . . . Night Day—All All Michigan ys. Illinois Northwestern vs. Wisconsin R A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. for... PIZZAS Accommodations Family Complete Ave. 2-2350 S OIL HEAT 1747 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park, Ill. — vs. California U.C.L.A. ys. Rice Army Indiana 1575 Oakwood Ave. ID 2-5250 — % BARBER SHOP 1847 2nd Street ID 2-9855| Ke De Touchdown or Field Goal Clexnors IL. Cleaners. rfiele Oregon mark Onilorss Orns Haircutting vs. Stanford Thursday, November 6, 1958 ee ce af Wena Expert Intentional Roughing the Kicker it eae NORTH SHORE t =e Personal Foul Princeton 810 Waukegan oh ~ WI 5-0350 vs. Harvard TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI T.V. & WI : Appliances Adding i Grounding . Machine Time Out & Typewriter FLAVOR H e SALES e IS WHY RENTALS e REPAIRS OsrAatellese 5 || BOWMAI 5-1800 Colgate vs. Deerfield Holy y 545 VINE AVENU Highland 803 Deerfield Rd. | Company i Dairy Cross Highland Park at 545 Central Drake vs. Washington (Me.) ID i S.M.U, Park, Ill, 2-2700 vs. Texas A&M Pua | �{7 FRENCH - SPANISH | GERMAN - ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE se ENROLL Now... BREN Be Held At Swedish Club ) | The Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan will be the site Nov. 24 of a Highland Park Kiwanis Club Ladies Night. The date has been planned by Chester Skidmore, program ea language easily, economically. berlitz OF LANGUAGES Costumes teachers lenses ? Pri- JOVOVODQD0000000000000000000000000000000000050 production PTA east are Abels, Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-434] Stanley Richard ert auf, will many is painted and Soldier and parents the and Secret,” Mrs. W. R. Ratz, teacher at the school John sponsored benefit Kahn, Weinberg, Straus, Altman, John Sherwin Tom or- In the Monroe Jerry Robert McKee; and Kahn, Symon De- Altman, Mesdames Bows, Rob- Steele, Hagberg, by that projects. Richard Robert Lee, Roy Jerry Goldstein, Hal Si- Glick- Ker- (M.D.) first. [f he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest man, Jerry DeLee, Harold Durschlag, Tully Friedman, Wilbur Auth, Burton Sokolsky, Stanford Reinisch and Leonard Bennett. types. Get the benefit Mrs. Arthur Lipski (ID 2-8630) is in charge of tickets and the committee has announced the following are assisting with the production: For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch and ganization’s of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. H000000NOOO00000000000000000 scenery serves as assistant director, wrote the script. The the See your eye physician JVOVDVV0000000 ready, to take part in “The 12 Dancing Princesses.” who mon, 3 4 are are about to be presented at 8 o’clock tomorrow night and 2 o’clock Sat- 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 ANNIVERSARY ! And The Se urday afternoon at Lincoln School. Produced and directed by Mrs. Paul Leopold, it is a musical adaptation of the fable, “The vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 SCHOOL ie eret’ | Premieres At Lincoln School chairman. contact The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new quickly, eat ‘ | pa er, "|The Soldi er a se ay AN Bette Sx AeSaas aneene oe Ce Taemina eg Seo ' Kiwanis Ladies ‘Night: Te: ¢,.; Speak By Y Spring! i i ae iS a House of Vision’ Craftsmen 135 in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.O.V, (7 > How ee Mrs. John Black is handling props; Harold Rudolph is handling lighting; Mrs. Tom Steele, makeup, with Mrs. Stanley McKee. Mrs. Black and Fred Wilkins serve as prompters, Mrs. Arthur Lipski, Mrs. William Baker and Mrs. Jeffrey Fried, publicity; and William Baker and Jerry DeLee, program cover design. Mrs. Harry Rosenstein heads the refreshment committee and Mrs. John Greenebaum is chairman of ushers. Now Is The Time For Holiday Gift Wrapping Classes Now is the time to enroll in Choreographer, Sanford Levey; musical directors, Dan Saslow and “Holiday Craft,’”’ a series of weekly Christmas decorating classes Mrs. Leroy Mintz; stage manager, Stanford Reinisch; scenery by the being given at the YWCA by Mrs. fathers’ committee and by Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick, 764 Old Trail. William Baker, chairman, and her ‘She is well known for her imagiholiday creations and is committee of Mrs. Kenneth Ross, native to demonstrate ideas in Mrs. Myron Nussbaum and Mrs. going Robert Rothschild. Costumes are trimming, gifts and wrappings. by Mrs. Jack Ettinger and her comTwo-hour classes are held on mittee of Mesdames Leonard Ben- Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. for a penett, Sidney Cheresh, Jack Kapes, riod of four weeks. Single lessons Norman Levy, Gerhard Mayer, W. may be taken, and more informaJ. Pathman, Reinhard Schoen and tion may be obtained by calling Lionel Weiser. the YWCA at ID 2-0675. Cate do you cry We don’t know either. Gift Box containing an assortment of 18 of the most wanted Dutch Mill pieces free to purchasers of one pound or more of Dutch Mill chocolates. This FREE GIFT BOX is offered‘as an introduction to those who have not yet tasted Dutch Mill Candy. The matchless ingredient that makes Dutch Mill sc superior is the Dutch Process Chocolate—which must be tasted to be appreciated. So, as a greeting to new friends and a bonus to old fans, Dutch Mill offers this candy extra. Dutch Mil ] candies But it just occurred to us that our new Green Goblet Lounge is the ideal environment in which to cry ‘‘Skoal!”’ in any language, including, of course, the Scandinavian This magnificent, newly decorated lounge is cool and quiet in a manner that muffles carex as well as sounds. Or catch Verne Scott and his Piano Revelries nightly, from 7:00 till closing (1:00 a.m.). Yes, the Green Goblet is a very special room in a very special restaurant. ( GREEN GOBLET LOGNGE Cocktail hour: 4 to 7 Piano Revelries: 7 till closing But you don’t need a special occasion to enjoy it. HOLLOWAY =HOUSE The North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining GLENVIEW AND SKOKIE ROADS - Across from Old Orchard » SKOKIE, ILLINOIS ‘Thursday, November 6,,1958 �In the style that set the standard for an industry: The adventure starts the moment you see this lion-hearted Chrysler ’59. From its regal new grille to its channeled roof to its gently rising fins, Chrysler keeps its beauty simple! Let Chrysler’s new Swivel Seat turn with you as you ease behind the wheel. Feel it lock securely into place. Allow the door to swing shut with compact, camera-shutter precision. Inside, feel the rich and rugged new fabrics. Measure Chrysler’s new dimensions of leg, head and hip room. Look around you through spacious tempered safety glass windows. Now just turn the key, touch a button and enjoy an entirely new adventure in driving! Judge the silent strength of Chrysler’s new Golden Lion engine as it surges to your every command. Feel how new True-Level New Swivel Seat! Available in 759, this Chrysler exclusive turns in and out of the car with you. Combines convenience with armchair comfort. new channeled roof line. oe See it tomorrow See this new lion-hearted Chrysler soon. Test it. Your Thursday, November 6, 1958 Chrysler dealer has 15 new models in a wide price range. LION-HEARTED CHRYSLER ‘SS Boose New Golden Lion Engine! Puts out more power, more torque per pound than any Chrysler engine in history. Choice of 305, 325 or 350 horsepower. New True-Level Torsion-Aire Ride! This new Chrysler extra combines the comfort of air suspension with the sure control of torsion bara, On "iA wd es at— LAKE MOTORS, 1766 Yorker 4-door Hardtop Torsion-Aire Ride calms the roughest roads. Set Chrysler’s Aute-Pilot. This optional driver-assist patrolsand holds yourspeed, lets you cruise with your foot off the accelerator. one New Styling! New Lustre-Bond metallic paint colors...regal new grille, exciting new interior fabrics, dramatic Chrysler New FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK INC. | ID 2-2500 Page 31 �Wel aereincer Cover Ferd Kiker ia WTTW Campaign On HP High School Honor Roll Ferd Kramer, partner in Draper and Kramer, has been appointed vice-chairman of the 1958-59 special gifts campaign for television station WTTW, channel 11, known familiarly as the ‘‘education channel,” “Honor Overall goal in the drive is $370,000, which includes $110,000 for the purchase of video tape equipment, No special quota has been set for the special gifts division. Kramer Ave. lives at 284 C Students Prospect Skokie Valley for expert cleaning. We can be so will you getting in your hair? your long household? week-end and children? counted on to restore that “‘band box”’ look of freshness so essen- PER PERSON PER DAY tial to success. Here’s h Phone your Ow: Like to still be near FOR PROMPT SERVICE ; TODAY! Write the Edgewater Beach OF: ET iOS Hotel, A TERRE) SOR 1 KOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 1 oe oO & DRY CLEANERS, ' ‘oe outd a. 5 | 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwoo* you like to prices oor pool 1 | Marder 2, Richard 4, 1, Hall 1, John Markoff 1, Soapon 1, Man Susan errell Gershon Robert Zartler 5 Solids: Chicago, Jan Slater 3. 1, Carol Turner Linda 2nd Solids: Albert 4, Davidson William 4, son I/linois 1, 1, Wil4, Ann Wolf 4, E. Marv Rupp 2, Grant Abrahamson Shelley Albin Asher 2, 4, Joanne Austin A'ine Baskes 3, 3, 2, ry Amidei 4, Ronald "Bass page 4, Roseann Aten 2, Susan on Jean Stearns Lawrence Beach 3, (Continued William 3, Myers vars Clarence 3, 2, Jill 4, levin Roger Frederick 3, Honors Beauchamp Susan Wolff 3, Michael Zuckert 3. 4 Ste- 1. Phillins Heidemarie 2, 3, Allan 2, David Stein Tatar oa Son Earning 4, Casse'man Auerbach °* 3. Wendy 1. Anna rt S‘udents Mary HOTEL Sklar 3. 2, John Trowbridge Goldberg BEACH Ratner 3, Gary BaiShar- 35) AOA a A new driver licensing law, enforced by an elec- |} tronic in processing effect Traffic in law system Illinois. for The recording system will violations, Any Sensational FALL SPECIAL! revolutionize enforcement. | _ Illinois driver convicted of a violation, gardless of its nature, will have it recorded field. re- in Spring- Penalty points are assigned for each violation. The driver may lose his license for a period ranging from one month to one year depending on the num- ber of points involved. The the new Rockwood Illinois point has system. We familiarize yourself and members _ it, Request any Extruded, Rockwood printed suggest copies of that you Now Anodized Combination Storm Screen and Window of its kind in for just... You The PLUS... FINEST COMPLETE! of the family with representative for YOUR free CHOICE ELECTRIC copies. with every order of INSURANCE Est. W. 135 (3) Your Home in many FOR shades INFORMATION CARL KONSLER CE 6-5313 IRON! windows. SIDING! your home. CALL: DICK LATTANZI ID 2-025 ID 2-1316 HHH A T H Page 32 STEAM 10 or more of color to compliment COMPLETE SHARPENER with Beautiful ALUMINUM Available 1896 Carter Butler, President Howard Boysen So. La Salle St. Modernize of a CORY KNIFE or SUNBEAM THE ROCKWOOD COMPANY a ‘20 Offer Aluminum the world Company IE: L & K Home Improvement Co. is We | 3. 2, Susas Linda Weil 4, Rachel Weisbard liam Weiss 1, Nancy Wertheimer Wink'ey 2, John Wolens 4, Allen pa EDGEWATER Wadt Gottfried 1, Robert 2, Steven Gross 1, Marshall Richard ee the under-14 -14-year-olds in your roo Friday, Saturday,«...i Sunday. * oe THE John 2, Temkin fast set of or stepping through a 2 get the babysitter, make it a family vacation. you can’t IfThere’s no charge for LOST YOUR LICENSE? Rena 4, Eugene AltAsher 1, Mary Matthew 2, Scubie vhanie Stern 1, Neil Stone , |7 2, shall berg Beach nee ' T: Hall Phelan In the evening, you can savor the specialties of five unique restaurants ... dance under the stars or applaud famous Broadw ay hits in the Hotel’ s summer theatre. You'll have a fun-packed week-end and a new lease on life at | pau 3, Addison 2, Alice Ha- Nancy Benjamin 1, Joy Reinish 4, James Reinach Ann Reznick 3, John Richards 4, Lucy Rogers 2, Robert Sandy 2, Lynn Schechter 1, Geri Schinder 4, Jov Schlesinger 1, Susan Shur- tennis, which are free to Hotel guests. pain. Coda and Minne: iDiewood 2-3310 ~~ Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Stallman 3, 3, 3, end of rest and relaxation in a world You'll like the country club atmosphere of the Te rep . relaxing i in the Smith 3, John Mitchell 1, John Newmann 4, Robert Newton 4, David Pepverberg 1, Thomas of diversion all your own INC. Jane Luskin Nathanson reservation. Then, pack the bare necessities and drive right into the hotel for a week- qf 2, Allan Jill Lans-~ Susan Hirschfelder 2, Sue Hirsh 4, Mary Isador 4, Christian Isely 1, James Johnson 4, Ronald Joseph 1, Frank Lennox 2, Jonathan Leon 3, Nancy Leonard 2, Charles Linhoff 2, Arnold Litteken 3, Elizabeth Little 1, Henry Lowe 2. “i ees. er Carole Magnus 1, Susan Mann 3, Michae for is Stackler 4, 3, Elizabeth 4 Solids: Michael man 4, Karen Arne a the week-end. CALL 3, Annabet the babysitter Levinger Maccabee Silverman Martha andra Gilden 4, Michael Gould 2, Susan Graham a x favorite Jeffrey laine 2, Engelman 3, Kenneth Epstein 2, Greta Fell 3, Arthur Friedman 2, Randy Gabel 1, Kenneth Gaines 2, Michelle Gamm 2. John Gidwitz 4, Barry Gilbert 2, Alex- Tired? enjoy David Klorfine man 4. Lou Barth 3, William Bevan 1, Charles Bierfeld 1, Georgiana Boren 1, Louise Bradt 3, Hope Brown 3, Lynnette Carey 4, Pattee Cohen 1, Stephen Cohen 4. Kenneth Cousens 1, Connie Crabb 2, Elizabeth Dawe 1, Sidra DeKoven 3, Kathryn Edmonds 2, Eric Engberg 4, Robert Want to get away from the hustle of Whatever the stakes, the man who looks and feels his well groomed best always has the advantage. That’s why men in the know send their suits and sports clothes to 1st Honors babysitters love us Kids ‘ Earning 5 Solids: George Craig 4, Jennifer Dubach 4, Joslyn Green 3, Howard Greenberg 4, Kay Herzog 3, Michaele Hicks 2, Donald Keare 3, and 7: Roll” students at Highland Park High School for the first six-weeks period have been announced by the administrative office. The honor roll is based on the following point system: A-3 points; B-2 points; C-0 points. First honors indicate 10 points earned for 4 solids; 12 points for 5 solids. Second honors show 8 points for 4 solids; 10 points for 5 solids. AAA HAA AA Thursday, November 6, 1958 �This is not a national sweepstakes therefore you have a far better chance to win. Entries must be postmarked no later than Dec. 15, 1958. Visit dealers displaying this ad for FREE entry blanks ELECTRIC DRYER LOAD OF DOLLAR BILLS Get FREE Entry Blank at your dealer’s. Write name and address—mail it—that’s all! Electric Dryers are 1st eee fully automatic PR [Z E will receive *5000 * Feces ce utes Weer’ garments All-Electric fully Dryers . automatic ease (no are ° pilot : to light, no igniting devices needed!) : * 60 Electric Dryers as 2"! PRIZES! ; 10 given away dries each week for 6 weeks clothes come f out NOTHING fluffy, sweeter smelling 7. TO BUY! te Dever Sneeptakes, P.O. Bor 060, , Ten Electric Dryer Second Prize ti will be chosen by drawin each week for six weeks from entries received by noon each ning November 10th. to write wang ee but out ae and yes Eihiaty beng Naan 1958), and address! controls then will be refunded. Monday beginAll entries in- are eligible for ; win Dee 1b, one, your money All entries must be postmarked no later than Dec. 15, 1958. ian perio’ teh a Tee Corp., Chicago. things This sweepstakes is open to all residents and Electric Dryers cost to OFFICIAL RULES @ hi Just write your name ‘ and address oni ial i this sweepstakes (Nov. 1 protect even your daintiest $30 Dryer and then win one e If you buy an Electric Dryer durin, ‘ Nothing accurate if you buy an Electric ee cleaner; than pure, radiant * Steady, and * Nothing Clothes cash * electric heat * Your money hack | @ new automatic Electric Dryer * Electric Dryers take the wrinkles out of ‘Wash and * WI N N E R $60 y less to buy Oy Q 18 years of age or over in areas served by Commonwealth Edison or Public ic Servi P, "ub © Commonwealth lic er Vice Comp Edison Company any these ‘companion, thelt adverviwing rei co-rpeentnig goth: tributors and their families. te dis: Subject to all federal, state, and local laws and regulations. These famous brands will be given away FRIGIDAIRE e GENERAL ELECTRIC ¢ HOTPOINT ¢ KELVINATOR ¢ KENMORE MAYTAG ¢ NORGE e RCA WHIRLPOOL ¢ SPEED QUEEN « WESTINGHOUSE �: : time In ORIGINAL of need... Aldridge Promoted David L. Canmann, 629 Kincaid St., financial vice president and The board of directors of the Chicago and North Western Ry. has announced the election of Harry S. Aldridge, 864 Judson Ct., as treasurer of the company effective Nov. 1. Aldridge, assistant treasurer of the company since 1940, succeeds Fred O. Linstead, who is to retire after 46 years service. A native of Brantford, Ont., Aldridge has been a resident of Highland Park since 1907. He started with the company in 1917 as a clerk treasurer of Ek- instein co Products, Co., willdiscuss “Evaluat- and SONS inc. ing Management’s Abil- ity” at the eighth annual eceonvention of the National Association of Investment ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may in Clubs Saturday in Chicago. of your own home. Other particiD. L. Canmann pants in the panel discussion will be Forrest Wallace, Wilmette, and Robert K. Ballard, Winnetka. The association was founded in Detroit in October, 1951, and now has 45,000 members in 3,400 clubs in all 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii and seven foreign countries. LOngbeach 1-1890 Adjacent gevony Shy HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President — LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director 47th year of Successful SECRETARIAL, Teaching TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Day and Robert srortvano Evening Cimbalo 1718 SHORELINE H. Wm. 4. 3004 UN son office and rose of Mr. |! ranks. Asked To Program On College Requirements At HP High School The Highland Park High School PTA says it plans a workshop program for parents on college re-|: quirements Nov. 13 at 10 a.m. in the Student Auditorium. Future meetings, says upon the PTA, the reaction will to the deNov. meeting. Parents interested in college possibilities for their children and related subjects such as bases: of selection and entrance requirements have been urged to attend the ses sion. It will be under the direction of Harlan Philippi, Mark A. Panther and Miss Elyse Rinkenberger. Bernard Zell, 251 Oak Knoll Tr., is shown with trophy he won at the recent individual bridge championships sponsored by the Contract Bridge League and held in Chicago. Hold You'll turity. on get to $4 your for $3 Savings if held Bond. to ma- presenting... the 1959 DELUXE Callow, CALORIC 4 Classes Ave. Pledges Cimbalo, EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Sherman the 13 Fraternity At IIT N. treasurer’s Parents and Mrs. Nick Cimbalo, 579 Chicago Ave., is a fall semester pledge of Triangle social fraternity at Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. He is a freshman. STENOGRAPHIC, Gpeedueifipg | , pend Robert cars... Funeral Director E. SCHWARZBACH. RONALD the through be made in the privacy 3019 West Peterson Road Wins Bridge Trophy Canmann On Panel Prin. GAS =>” Sensational Styling! CLEANERS Pre-Holiday Special RANGE NC HUEL Sensational Features! Value! PRICE AT A SUPER SENSATIONAL 717922 47.[Ht Draperies OLD RANGE and Slip Covers 1. Handsomely-styled backguard New textured treatment No-drip edge a All burners guaranteed for life 5. All burners giant extra capacity (12,000 BTU) 6. Full-size porcelain enamel oven with rounded corners 7. Chrome oven racks 2. Our Cleaning for (non-tilting design) Special 8. Newest type Silicone November even door seal 9. Smokeless Hi-Lo broiler pulls all the way out . Entire range finished in e A Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service e Pick Up and Delivery CUSTOM SHIRT for S ERVI C E porcelain enamel - Porcelain Customer age storwith shelf . Porcelain base . All Fiberglas insulation Convenience ¢ We Give Trading Individually Cellophane Wrapped enamel compartment Stamps ————— S Hi 0 K E LI CLEANERS —where craftsmen 652 34 F clean your clothes Deerfield Deerfield Page N 7 / es J a whee a(z silage o AIRS Bae y ow SEE JOHN OR VERN HIGHWOOD RADIO 2631 Open Waukegan Rd. Ave. 1% ID 2-6260 Blocks Ample North Free of Mon. & Moraine Parking TODAY & Fri. APPL. Rd.—East CO. Highland Eves., 7-9 Park of Tracks at All Times ID Thursday, 2-6260 November 6, 1958 �SPARKLING PLATE GLASS _ ee on Baum Beck 1. 1, from Michael page Baumann 32) 1, Helene David Bellamy 2, Karen Benvenuti 4, Michael Bergman 1, Patricia Bernard 1, Samuel Bernardi 4, Howard Bernstein 4, Frank Bertogli 4, Suellen Bilow 1, Hope Binner 1, Joan Bixby 1, Neal Blacker 2, Denise Blockhan 2, Kay Blosten 1. George Bollenbacher 2, William Bresnehan 4, Carol Bronson 2, Stephen Carl 1, Lawrence Carlson 1, Nancy D. Carlson 3, Karen Cheli 4, Giselle Chesrow 4, Sharon Chioni 3, Gerald Cole 2, Marylea Constable 2, David Cowan 1, Henry Cretors 2, Anthony Davis 1. Daniel Demichelis 3, Elisabeth Derby 1, Joseph Dietzgen 2, Mary Eiker 1, Susan Ekelman 1, Alan Exelrod 2, Beverly Fabbri 3, Phoebe Fabricant 4, Ellen Felman 2, Jeffrey Ferguson 4, Timothy Fiocchi 2, Susan Firestone 4, Martin Fischer 2, Judith Gans 1. Ashlin Gatewood 3, Joyce Geminer 1, Virginia Georgeson 1, Edward Gibbs 3, Joel Glass 1, Martin Gmeiner 4, Lewis Goldstein 1, Edward Goodkind 2, Charles Gordon 3, Carol Gould 4, Martha Graham 3, Diane Graw 2, James Gray 2, Barbara Greenfield 3, Judith Hammerman 2, Beverly Hanson 3, Tom Hargreaves 1, Patricia Helding 1, Mary Henderson 3. Carol Henley 4, Roger Henninger 2, Carol Herman 3, Lee Hesler 3, Mary Hexter 2, Gary Hogrefe 1, John Holder 1, Robert Hollmann 3, Ann Houghtaling 4, Joseph Hurst 2, Jeanne Hurvitz 1, Ellen Hussong 4, Bonnie Inman 3, Paula Israel 1, Sally Jewett 2. Susan Johns 1, Martin Johnson 1, Susan Joseph 4, Ronnie Katz 1, Edwin Kemp 1, William Keogh 3, David Klein 4, James Knoll 3, Jillian Krueger 3, Lynne Kulieke 2, Patricia Kulp 2, Barbara Kux 2, Linda Larner 1, Robert Lawrence 2, Jeffrey Leckie 2, Jeffery LeClercq 1, Jo Ann Lee 2, Kenneth Lehman 2. Anne Lev 3, Joel Lewitz 1, Michele Lich- MIRRORS ter 1, Jerry Liebling 2, Lynn Linari 2, John School youngsters whose last names Lindquist 3, Daniel Mahru 1, Allan Marcus with letters from M to Z 4, Lynn Marcus 1, Sheldon Margulies 1, begin Georgia Marks 1, Susan Maxwell 4, Ronald will visit classrooms and talk with Meyers 4, Richard Missner 2. teachers at the school tonight. In Steve Mora 2, Susan Mordini 3, Aimee Morner 1, Dorothy Morris 3, Lynn Moses addition, parents who are unable 1, James Murtfeldt 1, Robert Neiman 4, to attend the first conference night Anne O’Neal 4, Patricia Oswald 1, Michael Papierniak 1, Charles Pascal 1, Adrienne in October have been asked to Pedrucci 3, Sharon Pfister 1, Robert Picker come. 1, Michael Resnick 4, Robert Rigler 1, John Robbins 4. A social hour will be held at Lucy Robinson 3, Stewart Rodman 2, Randy Rosner 2, Barbara Rubenstein 3, 8:30 p.m, Diane Rubin 3, Stephanie Rudo 1, Nancy Saletra 1, Trudy Sammet 2, Peter Sande 2, Robert Sassorossi 4, Hermia Saverslak 4, VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Suzanne Schechter 4, Marie Schilling 3, CORRECTED NOTICE TO BIDDERS Donna Schmidt 1. ADDITION TO THE VILLAGE GARAGE Ralph Scoppa 1, James Sebben 2, Ann Seyfarth 4, Donald Shankman 2, Bonnie NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Shapiro 2, Jay Shapiro 3, Michael Shaw 4, the 18th day of November, 1958, at two Peter Shaw 1, Judith Siffert 2, Judith Singo’clock p.m., C.S.T., sealed bids will be er 1, Elizabeth Smith 1, Richard Sosnay 1, received at the office of the Village ManJoanne Spark 2, Thomas Stone 3, Barbara ager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, IlliSturm 3, Betty Swigart 3, Marla Tarrson 4. nois, for the construction of an addition to the Village Garage according to plans and Steve Tatar 4, Barbara Thiele 3, Kathspecifications which are on file and availarine Thomas 2, Carl Urist 1, Margaret able for inspection at the above address or Vance 2, Arthur Venturi 4, Sandra Vines the office of WALTON & WALTON—Ar2, John Visoky 4, Rosalie Ward 4, Street, Evanston, IhliThomas Weinberg 1, James Weinert 1, chitects, 626 Grove Jeffrey Weissman 1, George Werness 1, nois. No bidder may withdraw his bid until Margaret Whitlock 1, Thomas Wolk 1, BarDecember 15, 1958. Bids must be submitbara York 4, Roger Zanarini 4, Donna Zeff ted on forms supplied and in a sealed en3, Richard Zwirner 2. velope plainly marked “Bid for Addition to Village Garage’ and must be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check in an amount not less than ten per cent of the amount of the bid, to be forfeited as liquidated damages should the succecssful bidder (Continued from page 23) fail to abide by the terms of his bid, The Village Board reserves the right to pamphlet goes into eight other waive informalities, to reject any and all communities along the North Shore, bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public where the committee works to good, By Order of the Village Board unify welfare, health and recreaROYCE W. OWENS, Village Manager tion services. 11/6/58—210 4 Z Z N | : gy Yp iL, (Continued anny Reflect Your Own Good Taste and Add to Gracious Living Custom Rights of Youth Made HUBER and Professionally , Installed By GLASS Enterprise Phone “For CO. WAUKEGAN FLORA 919 GLEN Complete 2770 or MAjestic Efficient 3-6625 Glass. Service” Get all the best of all t all in one car! EXCLUSIVELY YOURS—WIDE-TRACK WHEELS The wheels moved out 5 inches for the widest, steadiest stance in America—better cooling for engine and brakes— lower center of gravity for better grip on the road, safer cornering, smoother ride. You get the most beautiful roadability you've ever known—in America’s Number @) Road Car! ) You get the solid quality of Body by Fisher. You name it —Pontiac hasit... the year’s most important advances in style, safety, handling and performance. And they're topped by a Pontiac exclusive Wide-Track Wheels! Everything about this new kind of car was designed to give you driving as you've never known it: Air-Cooled True-Contour Brakes for precise, unvarying control in stop after stop after stop spacious vista-lounge interiors with seats wider than a sofa and full circle visibility (the Vista-Panoramic windshield curves clear up into the roof): a eee PONTIAC! ; SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER 1949 ST. JOHNS by AS mber 6, 1958 merica’s Number (4) Road Car! Series * Catalina * Star Chief * Bonneville And remember, your quality Pontiac dealer features the factory suggested retail prices on every new Pontiac! PETERSEN , Nove And there are two great new engines to choose from—the Tempest 420 for the ultimate in V-8 action and response . : : and its money-saving companion, the Tempest 420E, a big muscular V-8 that uses regular gas and delivers better mileage than many smaller cars with so-called ‘economy engines’. Styling?—the newest, lowest look on the road—protected by Magic-Mirror non-fade finish. There’s much more—come see for yourself—all the wonderful new ideas in America’s Number One Road Car! 3 Totally New PONTIAC AVE., HIGHLAND PARK : �F SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY rads te 4 Channel 7 * Sunday WLS, * 9:45 890 WNMP a.m. To Sing Role In Univ. Production sonsidering the reguest Robi ’s_ Resubdivisi isting K.¢.,; 6:45 ‘ p.m. 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. ey os sewer It’s just not a real holi- day those without Buy have plenty today A Wokon Turkey from Elm Gate will Complete Satisfaction — Processed Oven Ready — Each Orders NOW—LIbertyville Try Our Delicious Ducks story ly Sheahen Miss South Gate Milwaukee Turkey (Rte. 21) one mile @ Free @ Fast @ Hens She and It pn Seelig, is to on three . will be and who Installation. Installation in Mofflers, Tailpipes, ‘Dual Exhausts for Every Car and Truck. For the Life of Your Cor Backed by the MIDAS | Coast-to-Coast Network of 59A : aT which nance, MUFFLER SHOPS Jeaders | RS DRIVE MIDAS Digest | IN! MUFFLER Waukegan SHOP 1535 Belvidere, Open Daily 8 :30-6 p.m. Fri. - 8:30-9ip.m Only the Want values able and Ads MA elsewhere. Read 3-8395 offer amazing opportunities not them be Service l app rove our high @ Your physician wil us e of the best s; our ethical standard g his s for compoundin ug dr le ab in ta ob our te ia ec pr d u wil‘ l ap . prescriptions. Yo service and ou en et mp co s, courteou . iformly fair prices Pet. r doctor's on to bring us you Thank you! next prescription. PHARMACY PEAS495E Central ID 2-0143 FREE DELIVERY now! I avail- new Section { - Page 36 Shore is majoring Club. was held at Lake Forest. Deer Mrs. in| 78 shall won her many friends; her untiring in the | efforts at the Highland Park Public staged Library made that institution one of the most outstanding libraries in Illinois.” read as A brief moment of reflection followed while Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, read the poem “The Pilgrim Way” by John Oxenham. Memorial HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Llinois, on Tuesday, November 25, 1958, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the application of Frank Ketter for a special permit to enable him to use the premises located at 654 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois, for garage use and for stor: , age Of *12.to 15 limousines, 4. +;°; sere At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L, ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG CHARLES KEITH SHAY JERRY C. LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 11/6-13/58—212 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois until 12 o’clock noon C.S.T. on Monday, November 17, 1958, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: One—% ton truck, pickup body One—* ton truck, utility body and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 10/30 11/6/58—206 of PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Changes in Commonwealth ¢ Perfect accommodations * Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building for small or large attendance and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Fund Mrs. Johnson then announced to the group that a Martha Bartlett Memorial Fund was established by the Board of Trustees of the Highland Park Public Library in August. The form of this memorial will be determined by the amount of contributions received. All friends who wish to contribute are asked to mail their contributions to the Martha Bartlett Memorial Fund at the Highland Park Public Library or contact the head librarian, Joseph M. Pollock. Notice NUMBER—VE_Ernon Library The meetingr Path School in was one of the finest persons I have ever known. Her quiet manners on ea 5206 North Broadway, Chicago ae North Indianapolis follows: Section 78 SIZE, WEIGHT AND LOAD. The provisions of S 125 to § 132, inclusive, and S 132.02 (a) (1), (2) and (3) of the “Uniform Act Regulating Traffic of the State of Illinois, on Highways” S 222 to S 229, inclusive, Chapter 95% and S 229 (b) (a) (1), (2) and (3), Illinois (State Bar Association Statutes Revised be may same the as 1957), Edition from time to time are hereby amended adopted and incorporated herein as Sec‘“AN tion 78 of an ordinance entitled, A TRAFFIC CREATING ORDINANCE AND _ ESTABLISHING COMMISSION THE FOR REGULATIONS TRAFFIC LAKE PARK, HIGHLAND OF CITY as amended. ILLINOIS,” COUNTY, All ordinances or parts III. SECTION of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall be IV. SECTION in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as provided by law. (signed) ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Attest: October 27, 1958 Passed: October 27, 1958 Approved: October 28, 1958 Recorded: Published: November 6, 1958 11/6/58—211 or LOngbeach Special honors in memory of the late Martha Bartlett, former head librarian at Highland Park Public Library, were accorded by the ‘ . Victoria Johnson, president of the organization, said’? “Miss Bartlett * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area PHONE Of Martha Bartlett dates in televised Memorial Chapels SUBURBAN a given! PROFESSIONAL prescription is . AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFCITY THE FOR FIC REGULATIONS OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL PARK, OF HIGHLAND OF THE, CITY ILLINOIS: COUNTY, LAKE MAXI78 Section That I. SECTION — MAXIMUM LOADS GROSS MUM WIDTH — TRAILERS — TRACTORS — WHEELS WITH LUGS OR PROJECTIONS of an ordinance entitled ““AN ORA TRAFFIC CREATING DINANCE ESTABLISHING D_ AN COMMISSION THE FOR REGULATIONS TRAFFIC LAKE PARK, HIGHLAND OF CITY COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” be and the same is hereby repealed. as ordinance, the That II. SECTION aforesaid, be and the same is hereby amendSIZE, 78 Section a new adding ed_by in the place of reWEIGHT AND LOAD GROSS MAXIMUM 78 Section pealed WIDTH — TRAILLOADS — MAXIMUM WITH ERS — TRACTORS — WHEELS... of said ordiPROJECTIONS OR LUGS In Writing arm south i J Terry Oggel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Oggel, 1395 Lincoln Ave. S, has been elected to membership in Sigma Tau Delta, national professional English fraternity at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill. Invitations to membership are based on the judged merits of creative writing. Oggel, a sophomore in the liberal arts department, is a staff writer on the student newspaper, “Oracle.” GUARANTE SS "ge . Terry Oggel Honored By English Fraternity Just Minutes. 2-1330 and Cornish The Invalid. at the university. over Bloomington stations. MUFFLER Bird enclosed in plastic bag—individually box packed. Ideal as a Gift! Phone Would-Be omorrow November, MIDAS’ lunches, your ‘ INSTALL and assure con- A SAFE, SILENT: of cold tur- key left over for salads, snacks, The freshman Make Your Car Quiet and — Comfortable. meat. a big one Honors Memory 11/6-13/58—213 | music, is the only freshman production, which is being by graduate students. big juicy drumsticks and heaps of tender, tasty white the lots ex- Reuse service $$ dinner in necting to Hazel Avenue public sewer. At said ai publicic heari hearing and at aany ad journments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded persons to all interested to be heard. THE PLAN COMMISSION Thanksgiving Means Turkey! ¢ sanitary OW fa of NS Library Club Miss Carol Seelig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seelig of 7386 Park Ave., has! been given a singing role in the University the owners | Of Indiana’s production of Moliere’s block 53 | <« id”? ' Highland Park. for a Natinnen ter Improvement Ordinance so that the 3 within said resubdivision may use the RADIO ] \/ Miss Carol Seelig NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the council chamber at the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday the 20th day of November, 1958 at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Central Standard Time. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, as designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Highland Park. Said public hearing is for the purpose 3 TV WBKB- in Baa’, 4 HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING Edison Company Schedules and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that they have filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on October 24, 1958, proposed minor revisions in their electric schedules. Rate 14, Residential Service—Space Heating Customers, is revised to provide for a monthly budget-payment plan, to remove the requirement that water heating must be done electrically where the rate is desired for building service requirements in apartment buildings, and to revise the gross minimum charge. Other proposed revisions are a clarification of the application of Rider 8, Allowance for Customer-Owned Transformers, with respect to multiple lines, and a modification of Terms and Conditions in the rate schedules to extend the net payment period to 60 days for private schools served under Rate 22. Further information with respect to these revisions may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of the Company. CeO WRAE Te BES Cease Director of Rates 10/30 11/6/58—207 Thursday, November 6, 1958 _ �} SP MRA } *Y Just one of the new features of the 1959 cars of The Forward Look from Chrysler Corporation Swivel Seats turn to let you in and out. Lock in place while you drive. Adjustable up, down, back and forth. Available as standard or optional equipment in cars of The Forward Look. Another important design from automobile Available cars advancement Chrysler only on the new of The Forward in Corporation. 1959 Look. Cars that can do what they look like they can do. A drive will bring out the great engineering difference PLYMOUTH Thursday, November 6, 1958 + DODGE +» DESOTO + CHRYSLER makes. + ~ IMPERIAL Page 37 beet ¥ oy oe pe �Deerfield Boy Scout News Troop GUARANTEED TO GO The Boy Scouts of Troop 52 began their annual home-to-home Christmas-wreath sale on November 5. Each scout has a sample wreath to show and order blanks to fill out for those who desire to place orders for either an 18-inch or 24-inch double-needle balsam wreath from the forests of northern Wisconsin, complete with cones and plastic ribbon. THOUGH ICE,MUDOR SNOW..... The wreaths will be delivered to the homes when received by the troop during the week of December 10-17; No orders can be placed after December 1. For further information, phone Ronald McIntyre at WI 5-3289 or Robert E. Sandy at ” We Pay The Tow as: Xe 52 WI 5-1030. aT 7 > The purpose of the sale is to raise funds to finance troop activities and to purchase and. repair needed equipment. * * Troop By * 153 Dennis Trom To open the October 29 meeting, Pat Biggam, Peter Kempf, George Sundberg and John Eiden presented the colors. Mark Zahnle’s patrol showed the other patrols how to tie the finger, hand and foot bandages. Scoutmaster Hartman demonstrated how to make portable chairs. We GUARANTEE you'll go... because we KNOW you'll go! These Town and Country tires will take you right through the ‘‘worst.”’ Come in, see these remarkable tires demonstrated and learn all the de- FP ee es Pulling Action tails of our unusual “We pay the Deep traction bars dig in tow” .».no more spinning. You'll SO Be ce AR guarantee. lm ko OR ER MU OK OE OT a ~ SR AS FI Ses se eT PPE OS : SE, YS A A A FEEL ICE and SNOW SCRA eee PER Takes ice and windshield Pease Get BUY NOW...TAKE COST MONTHS WINTER snow off in a jiffy. yours. OR * the difference! OBLIGATION TO PAY DELUXE TREADS applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires. Thousands of skid resisters built into the tread give top non-skid protection. Action Tread design ejects mud or snow...never loses traction from “Pack-up.” SPECIAL |! PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE $189 GALLON 6.70-15 Blackwall plus tax and recappable tire Width, Depth; % Design, Quality WZ as New Firestone = Town & Country Tires Penny CAN Berning Page 38 Cf Youth Northbrook (7) resto MO 1858 SHERMER AVE. CR 2-1111 Open Mon. thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 50 Five boys passed their Tenderfoot requirements and were formally received with cheers by the scouts of Troop 50 Thursday evening. They are: John Kopp, 1130 Rago; Bill Vickerman, 1259 Linden; Brickie Maiorano, 1215 Sanders; Rodger Wall, 821 Pine; and Ricky Varick, 1558 Stratford, all of Deerfield. Elected a * Kent Elworthy, 1410 Division, Highland Park, joined Troop 50 as an assistant scoutmaster. Kent belonged to the Wildcat Scout Drum Corps, now the Elks Lancer Drum and Bugle Corps, in the Evanston Council. He attended the 1951 Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge. Kent is currently working toward his gold palm which will represent a total of 31 merit badges earned. His experience and active interest should prove a valuable asset and a real gain for each Scout of Troop 50. Ved ilelal Self-Cleaning * Troop es is Kolert-} dlome NO A meeting of the parents’ committee was held at David Allen’s home Thursday and members were assigned various duties to insure continued smooth operation for future scouting activities. Tentative plans were laid for the scouts to attend a football game and a hockey game. Inc. West of Post Office Fri., ‘til 9 P.M. Is President Fellowship The officers for the 1958-59 term for the senior youth fellowship of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ are Penny Berning, president; Robert Berning, vice-president; Sandra Vines, secretary, dred Visoky, treasurer. and Mil- Judith Stiffert was appointed Christain Action, Eva Schwab Christain Fellowship, and Lynn Reinhard Christain Faith chairman. At their last meeting 22 youth and three adults had a hayride, The next program will be a scavenger hunt at the home of Mildred Visoky, 294. Kenmore Avenue, on Sunday evening at 7. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning are advisers for the youth. Thursday, November 6, 1958 �Annual Book Fair for District Begins Tomorrow Night at 4 Schools (Continued The annual book fair for the four schools in District 109 will be held Friday evening from 7 to 9:30 p.m., and Saturday from 10 am. to 4 p.m. in the gymnasiums of Deerfield Grammer School, Walden, Maplewood and Kipling schools. Interesting new books have been reviewed in all classrooms this week by PTA mothers, and on Friday the children will visit the fair in their own building to see the books, globes, atlases and records selected this year. Saturday there will be “Story Corners” where “storybook princesses” will read aloud to younger children: at Kipling, Allison Thomas and Nancy Freifeld; at Maplewood, Susan Henderson and Irene Hosford, and at Walden, Carol Holt and Jane Johnson. This is a new feature which younger children should enjoy. Ruth Weir and Dorothy Aldis, authors of many books for child- All are welcome to attend one or several of these book fairs. The theme. is “Books for Christmas Giving and Year-round Reading.” It is an excellent place to shop for Christmas gifts of real and lasting value. Mrs. Mueller Is Head Mrs. Fritz Mueller is general book fair chairman. For DGS, Mrs. Robert Sandy is chairman, Mrs. Claud P. Johnson, co-chairman; decorations, Mrs. Carl Running; posters, Mrs. Eugene Capitani and Mrs. Donald Carr; Mrs Keith Osterman, head cashier. At Maplewood Schoo!,/Mrs. Wessley Stryker is chairman, Mrs. Fred Ritter, cochairman; Mrs. Maurice Hesterman, chairman of decorations and posters; Mrs. Paul Haines, record chairman; Mrs. Florence Hoffman, chairof cashiers, Mrs. Raymond Kiel, chairman of sales. At Kipling School, Mrs. A. L. Thomas is chairman, Mrs. Paul Brown, co-chairman, Mesdames Paul Greenfield, ren, will visit all the Book Fairs, | JamesiJohnson, Edgar Sterner, LawMrs. Weir on Friday evening, and rence G. Pelz and William Seaman, Mrs. Aldis on Saturday. They will decorating committee; posters, Mrs. meet and talk with parents and Emil T. Meyer, Mrs. Edgar Sterner; children, and autograph copies of head cashier, Mrs. Paul Amerman. their books. Mrs. Weir’s recent At Walden School, Mrs. Richard books include “Ben Franklin”, Longtin is chairman, Mrs. Harold “Leif Erickson,,’ and “Private Pep- Harris, co-chairman, Mrs. Robert per Comes Home’. Among Mrs. Davenport is chairman of posters Aldis’ books are “The Boy Who and art work. In addition, approxiCares”, the proceeds from which mately 125 women are assisting as are given to CARE, “Altogether” book reviewers, cashiers, sales peoand ‘“‘Ride the Wild Waves’. ple, and other committee members. Weavers’ Guild Observes Birthday Lance Jensen Voted Head of Rifle Club At Evanston Today Lance Mrs. Allen A. Ische and Mrs. Hans Herrman of Deerfield have been active in preparations for the fifth birthday celebration of the North Shore Weavers’ Guild today at the Northminster Presbyterian Church in Evanston. Dr., was Jensen, elected 646 Hermitage president of the Sheridan. Junior Rifle Club second annual meeting. at its opera- Other officers are Susan Overman, secretary, Gail Andersen, treasurer, and Tod Armbruster, executive officer, all of Highland Park. tion, as well as many articles designed and woven by members, some of which will be offered for sale. Doors will be open at 11 a.m. and the event will continue until 4 p.m. The club meets every Wednesday evening at 8:30 on the indoor range of the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol Club in Deerfield. James Greenebaum of Highland Park directs activities of the group. There will be a loom in High School Youth Celebrates Wolf-Happ Wedding 109 Ground Prepared for Landscaping Approach to Blietz-Nixon Tract from page 16) is employed by the Public Service Company in Northbrook. The groom, a graduate of the Glenbrook High School, is employed in Des Plaines by William Goettsch Masonry Co. Miss Doris cisco, Calif., E. Hess, arrived San Fran- by air on the morning of the wedding to attend the ceremony and other out-of-town guests were the Sylvester Wolfs and the Jac Diderrichs, Milwaukee; the Preislers, Grafton, Wis.; the Walter Wolf family and Mrs. Susan Gosche, Ft. Wayne, Ind., and John McGarvey, Scotland, who is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Among the social affairs held in honor of the couple were the following: household shower, given by Mrs. Francis Kilfoy and Mrs. Lawrence Happ; personal shower, Miss Kaye Mullaney, Miss Anna Mae Schoonover and Mrs. Allan Stahl; miscellaneous shower, Mrs. Andrew E. Tellkamp; linen shower, Miss Anna Mae Schoonover and Mrs. Allan Stahl; miscellaneous shower, co-workers in the Public Service Company office on Skokie Ave.; cocktail party Thursday evening after the wedding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell M. Webster, uncle and aunt of the bride, and dinner on the evening before the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Tellkamp, 463 Hermitage Dr. A happy feature of the wedding was the presence of the six brothers and six sisters of the bridegroom, who is the youngest of the family and the last to be married. Deerfield Residents Attend Conference at Hotel Sherman Mrs. Paul Simon and Mrs. W. J. Loarie, members of the Deerfield Study Group, and Irl Marshall Jr., president of Duraclean Company, were among those who attended a conference at the Hotel Sherman Thursday when the subject of industrial plant locations in the Chicago area was discussed. This meeting was sponsored by the Association of Commerce and Industry. James the E. Day, Midwest president Stock of exchange, stated that Chicago is gaining stature as a financial capital and is narrowing the lead now held by New York. Applications from Deerfield “Because our first responsibility is to the children entrusted to our care,” said Miss Wildy, ‘we must talk with a great many couples in order to find the best parents for each child.” proach to the Blietz-Nixon road south Winter is being waged property extending at the from ap- Deerfield into a 40-acre tract east of the east drainage ditch. The builders are anxious to get fall planting on the three-acre area completed before cold weather starts. The subdivision is the first development of a 217-acre Blietz-Nixon. The A. C. Harder home project proposed by 2026 Deerfield Rd., is shown in the right background. Thursday, November 6, 1958 The Deerfield Stagers will toast the opening production, ‘Gigi,’ of their 23rd theater season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sandberg Jr. of Woodland Lane, Friday. “Gigi’’ will be presented on Nov. 20, 21 and 22 at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Curtain is at 8:30 p.m. Among stemwinders of the Stagers who are planning the festive occasion to launch their season are Mrs. Carl Larson and Mrs. John Sullivan of Deerfield and Charles Hamilton and Rosemarie Knuti Heydt of Highland Park. Invited guests include Village President G. E. Holmquist and Mrs. Holmquist, Superintendent of Schools, William E. Sheehan, City Pastor Of Presbyterian Church Resigns Miss Lois Wildy, executive director of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society, this week reported that the 75-year-old child-placing agency is encouraging adoption applications from Deerfield couples. Old Man Deerfield Stagers to Celebrate Opening Production Tomorrow Assistant Sought race with Deerfield Grammar School and 150 enjoyed a seventh and eighth grade dance at the Wilmot School gymnasium. ; The Hal-o-Teen Hop at the fieldhouse was attended by 210. R. D. Brewer is coordinator of the recreation committee. Other subjects discussed included “Science of Plant Site Location,” “How Does Chicago Area Measure ‘up as a Location for Your New Plant?” and “Shall I Buy Now — Build Now — or Wait?” There was | The Rev. Thomas T. Chapin, asalso a talk on methods of financing sistant minister of the First Presbynew industrial plants. terian Church of Deerfield, has Adoption A Dancing, chatting and eating, the high school group pictured above at the Jewett Park fieldhouse are part of over 800 youngsters who celebrated Hallowe’en in several events planned by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee. Over 450 children from grades one to six attended movies at the The society maintains no ‘waiting list” and has no rigid requirements, but there are a few general qualifications for applicants. They need not own their homes, nor is there any fixed income requirement. “Most important,” concluded Miss Wildy, ‘‘they should be happy people who could love an adopted child as their own.” For more information, interested couples may telephone the Society’s adoption intake worker at WHitehall 43313. ; presented Session, his resignation effective November to the 16. Serving the local church since January 15, 1958, the Rey. Mr. Chapin has been minister of Christian Education. He and his family are at present vacationing in Florida. Bethlehem Youth To Discuss Flow To Know What Is Right The Youth Fellowship of the Bethlehem Church will meet in fellowship hall Sunday evening at §:30 for the first of two Sunday programs dealing with the questions, “How Do You Tell Right from Wrong?” and “How Does a Christian Youth Maintain High tandards?” There lowing will be a movie alcohol on morals youth. The Rev. M. Wykle will be Karen Brady is youth committee a on discussion the effects fol- of Manager Royce Owens and Mrs. Owens and Arthur C. Ullmann, president of the Deerfield Cham- ber of Commerce, and Mrs. Ullman. The cast and crew of “Gigi” will be honored. Out-of-Town Guests Out-of-town guests will be people active in theater groups in the area. Among those invited are: Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Sluizer and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of the Morton Grove Community Theater; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heath, Mrs. Jean Culbertson and the D. Brockells representing the Winnetka Drama Club. Ralph Beebe will come from the Threshold Players and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Perlman and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perlman from Experimental Theater. ‘Four Children Baptized Sunday At St. Gregory's There tized at Gregory’s Rev. Jack were four Sunday Episcopal D. children services Church Parker, bapat St. by: the rector. Grant Richard and Gail Victoria, children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Wilton, 1145 Elmwood Pl., were baptized. Godparents were Mrs. Donna Piasterelli of Deerfield; Harold Olsen and| Miss Sandra Olsen of Evanston and Frederick G. Wilton of Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Frank* Helper of St. Louis, Mo., spent the week-end in Deerfield to attend the baptism of their god-child, Lawrence Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carlisle Green, 524 Deerpath Ct. Mrs. Anne Klee of Detroit, mother of Mrs. Helper, also attended. The Greens have two other children, Leslie and Jennifer. Godparents of Stephen Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Couch, 1053 Deerfield Rd., are Mr. and Mrs. Preston K. Johnson. Jr., Edward James Rogers and Miss Judith Lee Johnson, Belleville, IL. Stephen has three brothers, William A. Jr., James A. and Robert A. and principles of and Mrs. Eugene the adult leaders. chairman of the Dale Zech and Jeri Giss and | ments. are in charge of refresh- Page 39 | �THE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, formerly of Highland Park and now of 1233 Linden Ave., Deerfield, are the parents of a second daughter, Marcia Inghram, born Oct. 30 in Highland Park Hospital. Their older daughter is named Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Will of 161 Laurel Ave. are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hall of Nashville, Tenn., are the paternal grandparents. WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., Free Delivery West, Highland !Dlewood Part 2-0042 Dr. Of and 1744 arrival First Mrs. Park of Central Chicago, John and the on one grandparents Ravencroft Mrs. Vito Oct. B’rith Hos- Craig, Mr. and of Skokie Carnelli and of 2. Mrs. Mr. Rock- ford. Shown above are Mrs. Jerome Factor, left, and Wife: Carl Reinish. Mrs. Factor is program chairman of a newly formed division of Suburban B'nai B’rith Women called the North Region and lives at 1546 Knollwood. Mrs. Reinish, 84 Sheridan Rd., is president of the parent group. Parents Mr. Greet and Mrs. First Child John Gherardini The infant’s grandparents are (| Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jenness, Bruce, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. John Gherardini Sr., 245 Oak Ridge Ave., Highwood. TUBELESS TIRES With puncture-sealing, for the first time under $20. During BONUS DAYS you get U.S. Royal DeLuxe Tires with AIR GUARD, the puncture-sealing service ... ANOTHER U.S. Royal SAFETY EXCLUSIVE. 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This is not an Insurance Program; it is a diversified investment program which, although it can’t assure achievement of your objective, does spread the risk present in all investments. Just fill out and mail this coupon. There is no obligation on your part. I am interested in investing $ in a monthly income program. HP-2S-i Name. Address City & State. DAVID A. NOYES Established & CO. 208 S. LaSalle St., CHICAGO 40 J T208!n& from improving ¢community relations to supporting free, non-sectarian hospitals, serving wounded veterans, providing programs of enlightenment for youths of college and pre-college age and giving aid and support to Israel. No tickets were issued in a traffic accident last Thursday which occurred at 8:50 a.m. Police report that Rufus Ivy of North Chicago, driving a Highland Park Seavenger Service Truck west on Roger Williams Ave., had made a pick-up and started to pass a car parked at the curb. As he passed, the car drew out and he swerved. his truck to the left to avoid it. This caused a collision between his truck and a ear driven by Friedhelm D. Scheelen, 730 Judson Ave., who had started to pass the truck on the left. The car that drew out in front of the truck continued on its way without stopping, police said. There was an estimated $75 damage to the Scheelen car, none to the truck. NQZZEIETIEZ FAST PHOTO- COPIES! POWELL’S 1908 Members N.Y. Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchanges Page At the Nov. 4 meeting, the B’nai B’rith Ways and Means program was presented to the delegates. Through the international president, Phillip Klutznick of Park Forest, B’nai B’rith has representation in the United Nations. Its history embraces 115 years of local, national and worldwide service, No Ticket Issued In Traffic Accident On Roger Williams Blackwall, Tubeless Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire o COMPANY Suburban B’nai B’rith Women divided into four groups in the Chicago area recently and played hostess to the North Region at a meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Reinish. The nine chapters represented in the new region are Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Waukegan, Morton Grove, Lincolnwood, Skokie ‘and Niles. The decision to divide into regions was made to “better serve people in our community as well as people all over the world,” according to Mrs. Morris Fink, Wilmette, regional publicity chairman. “The Friendly People” 7.50-I 7 NEW 14” SIZE TO FIT LATER 90 $ own Tire hen .S. ROYAL Ain Ride TUBE-TYPE Per Cent D T NORTH suond REGULAR Regions the Jr., 2765 Lauretta Pl., announce the birth of their first child and son, John Charles III, on Sept. 30 at the Highland Park Hospital. BONUS DAYS’ SPECIAL Into Diane, TUBELESS TIRES WITH PUNCTURE SEALING 710-15 Divides 27. brother, are B'nai Carnelli, Illinois at has T. announce Lisa pital, Lisa W, daughter, born His Daughter Victor Ave. a Suburban V. Carnelli Tell CAMERA 589 Central MART ID dtd Wr ENJOYING Dr., Mrs. Arrival ld, ‘Second Daughter Born To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hall REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER 2-8550 Mudd Thursday, November 6, 1958 �Has Role In ‘Gigi’ Council Plans Bazaar Wednesday (Continued from page 24) Collette. The Perlmans, who will portray Victor, the butler, and Mme. Alvarez, Gigi’s grandmother, are active in several little theater groups on the North Shore, including the Experimental Group, Threshold and Off The Ground. Ticket chairman in Deerfield is Mrs. John D.. Hooper, WI 5-1132, who announces that tickets may be purchased through her or at the door. The opening performance of the play will be a benefit for the local chapter of the American Association of University Women, which will use the proceeds for scholarships. We RIGHT What's WRONG Parents Greet First Child Highland sonalized sponsored Winnetka Neiman, son Ct.; Park members cakes’’ to be sold of a group that will bake in the First Son Highwood To Richard 2345 | buy knocks U. every S. Savings Monday At 8 P.M. Highland Park Lodge of the Royal Neighbors will hold its monthly meeting Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. according to the oracle, Mrs. George Cox, 990 Judson Ct. 4 Just Call... ID 30055 Nites: FREE OR 4-6424 ESTIMATES! Drive Carefully -- The Life You May Be Your Own! ABRICS 672 Central —Interior Decorating—- ID 2-3430 Highland MADE TO YOUR OWN Park MEASUREMENTS (aie binccke. $] 99 yd. NO CHARGE FOR MAKING! MONEY ($1.00 extra per yard if draperies ar to be lined) 4 This low interest rate terminates December 15th. Maple | ji pay day Save Custom Draperies SPECIAL SALE An% ® Ln., on Sept. 30 at the Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Landry, Belleville, and a paternal grandparent is Mrs. Ethel A. Cooper of Kankakee. Opportunity Auxiliary Royal Neighbors Plan Session On Wednesday and son, Christoborn to Mr. and Cooper, Legion Meet R. R. Cooper The first child pher Grant, was you ‘‘per- of a bazaar Highwood Unit 501, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet at the Legion home Monday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Elbert Jones, president, directing the session. All members are urged to attend. Is Born To Mr., Mrs. when booth by the National Council of Jewish Women Nov. 12 in Community House. From left to right are Mrs. Simon 891 Pleasant Ave.; Mrs. Leonard Friedman, 916 Judand Mrs. Marvin Cohen, 140 Lakeside PI. “Personalized cakes’ will be featured at a bazaar Nov. 12 at the Winnetka Community House. The sale is sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women. Besides this item, sixteen additional booths will sell millinery, paper products, handpainted art objects, clothing, sweets, smokes, groceries, cosmetics, antiques, toys, jewelry and drugs. A resale shop will open at 8 a.m. in the basement where used clothing will be available. Proceeds of the sale will go to the council’s camp in Wauconda, lll., a vacation spot for needy mothers and their children, retarded children, and a “golden age” group. The sale will be held from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and a final auction will start at 9 p.m. Mrs. pastry Mr. and Mrs, Philip Wilson of Deerfield are the happy parents of their first child, a daughter, Wendy Lynn, born on Oct. 10 at the Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents of Wendy Lynn are Mrs. Joseph Dugan, 653 Vine Ave.; John Gerken, 1968 Second St., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Elizabeth, Ill. Great-grandparents are Mr. William B. Wilson, Libertyville; Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Half Day; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Botner, Dunedin, Fla. New Mortgages (Max. ai 30 Yrs.) @ Refinancing @ Construction @ No Closing Phone: Loans Costs Lake Forest 1804 Bonds. — INSURANCE of Every Kind and Character ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE In 1896 Sheridan Highland Business AGENCY 2] Years Rd. Office: Res., Park ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 BEAT THE RUSH HOW ORDER YOUR 1959 LICENSES PHOTOSTAT SERVICE RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, November 6, 1958 MEASURE ¥ NOW - - - - AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 17th @ Titles @ Driver's @ Chauffeur’s 24 HOUR TO \e-—-—— roo LENGTH] Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-1200 Choose from a fine selection of Fortisans, Fiberglass, Solids and Boucles. These are unquestionably the very best values we have ever | 55 offered. 8 The sale is limited to this group of fine fabrics only. Bring your measurements. Fine . quality workmanship. The draperies MEASURE YOUR OWN ava pleated and folded, ready to | wINDOWS—HERE’S HOW ang. 3 ] k-— winoow wiom —a Page 41 �Seniors Play Sophs Tumble From Wildkits Beat Three Win Record But HPDespiteHarriers The Highland Park sophomore the excellent perform- Last Game Lose To ’Kits Eleven Highland Park High School seniors played the last football game of their high school careers here Saturday as the Little Giants dropped a 45 to 25 decision to Evanston. Butch Cummings, John Scornavacco, Marty Gmeiner, Bill Dever, Jim Weitzenfeld, Jeff Zellmer, Charlie Cretors, Mike Addison, Dale Snavely, Sam Bernardi and Stu Unger were on the HPHS squad that took the field against the Wildkits from Evanston. Highland Park struck first in the contest, scoring on a brilliantly executed running play which sent halfback Scornavacco 80 yards: to pay dirt in the first seven minutes. A placement try for point after failed. Evanston went ahead in the second period on a three-yard plunge by halfback Mike Summers. John McClay gave the visitors the lead when his conversion attempt was successful. The Parkers regained possession of the lead with six minutes and 20 seconds to go in the first half when quarterback Bob Luckman climaxed a Highland Park drive by plunging one yard for the score. Jim Weitzenfeld made the score 13 to 7 with his placement try for point. Two Touchdowns for Kits Two Evanston TD’s within 138 seconds of each other gave the Kits a 20 to 13 bulge at the half. Quarterback Mac Goodhart made the first on a three yard run around end. McClay again kicked the point after. Highland Park lost the ball when Greg Fischer intercepted a HPHS pass and ran it back 30 yards for another touchdown. McClay’s boot for conversion was again successful. (Continued on page 43) ances of John Farr and Al March, team, hampered and two other winning cross country runners, Highland Park’s varsity harriers closed the season Oct. 18 with a loss to Evanston’s Wild- many key a strong 32-13. kits, 22-42. The gaining team placed fourth in the Suburban League meet at Evanston Oct. 17. John Farr won the meet in a time of 10:01.3, and Al March finished second. Mike Anderson and freshman Jim Weinert placed sixth and 10th respectively, and Al Rodney, Dale Smith and Joel Lewitz finished fifth, ninth and 10th, respectively. Farr, the only Parker to qualify for the state meet, held at the University of Illinois Saturday, placed 60th out of a field of 165 runners. He broke the course record in the Evanston meet, held here Oct. 18 as did March, who finished second. HP Army Privates Picked For Team Army privates and Steve Block, Park, are Don both members E. Lipman of Highland of the 18th Infantry football team at Fort Riley, Kans., where they are undergoing basic training. The team is in first place. Both are 22 and both enlisted Aug. 22 under the Army’s “buddy” system. Lipman, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lipman of 666 Judson Ave., was graduated from Northwestern University in June. Block, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Block, 1261 Cavell Ave., is a former first stringer at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia. He had a chance to sign with the Green Bay Packers befcre entering service, and plans to make professional football his career. Block has been nominated for the Army’s AllStar team. He and Lipman will leave for Germany in January when their unit is transferred there. They Go After The Bird... by injuries to players, was subdued by Evanston 11 Saturday, Evanston scored a first quickly down on after a fourth and four situation. The Little Giants tied the score a moment later when Tom LaBuda and Jim Gray executed a beautiful pass play for the touchdown. The only other Highland Park score came on a oneyard plunge by Willie Bodle after he had rambled 35 yards with a short pass. Despite the defeat, Coach Baldrini’s sophomores achieved a season record of three wins and five losses, the best in the past 10 seasons. Baby Giants Lose The Baby Giants closed the season with a 33-0 loss to a strong Evanston 11 here Saturday. The Wildkits, undefeated in Suburban League play, took the freshman title. Evanston scored in the first, second, and fourth quarters, handing the Parkers their fourth defeat. The Wildkits tallied on runs of 33, 54, and 42 yards, a 14-yard pass play, and a two-yard plunge. Three of the extra point attempts were (Continued on page 43) Highwood Sponsors Teenage Football Highwood’s Community Center is co-sponsoring a high school football team called the Highwood Houghonots. The team has already played two games, winning one 13-6, and tying the other at 13-13. The team is seeking games with other high school groups the same age. Inquiries for games or membership may be made of Art Jones, coach, at ID 2-1323. Sports Decathlon Slated At Braeside School Wednesday Army Defeats Navy In Girls’ High School Hockey Tourney The Army girls’ hockey team beat the Navy with a win of 5-1 last week in the hockey finals at the girls’ athletic field. After shutting out Navy, 3-0 in the first game, Army edged Navy, 2-1 in the finals. Jean Goldberg and Anne Seyfarth were high scorers for Army and Glenda New Little Gals Basketball Program Starts In Highwood Little Gals program for Basketball, girls in a the new nine through 12-year-old age group, under five feet tall, will be inaugurated in Highwood this winter, patterned after the Little Guys program. The program was_ previously called Little Lassies. A cut down court, baskets, ball, and free throw line are featured and every team member plays a full six minutes in each game. Those interested must sign up in person at Highwood Community Center this week after school. An all star team will be selected late in February to enter the national Little Gals tournament, to be held in March in Highwood. Little Guys Sign Up Little Guys basketball starts in Highwood this month. Boys interested may report to Highwood’s Community Center after school or (Continued on page 43) City Basketball League Goes Into Action Tonight The Highland Park Recreation Department’s City Basketball League officially opens tonight with all six teams predicting themselves as this year’s champs. Tonight’s games are as follows: 7 p.m.—Standard Oil vs. Santi’s Cafe. 8 p.m.—Rodman & Renshaw vs. Washington Gardens 9 p.m.—Eddy’s vs. Kleinschmidt Labs. Lockwood goal for Navy. Girls on the Nancy made winning Bilow, Ann the one; team were Davidson, Mar- cia Dicus, Jenny Dubach, Karen Ferrel, Jean Goldberg, Mary Henderson, Janet Hitchcock, Ellen Hussong, Gayle Kalseim, Kay Kraft, Sharon Maneck, Sherry Miller, Anne Seyfarth and Betsy Wadt. Defeated Navy team members included Carol Bronson, Nancy Carey, Sandy Gilden, Kay Herzog, Donna Hugh, Glenda Lockwood, Halaine Maccabe, Sue Medway, Sandy Newbrough, Betsy Powers, | Jane Rademacher, Kirie Werren- § rath, Sandy Williams, Barb York and Donna Zeff. Junior Class Wins Junior class team had a _ twowins, one tie record, rating the championship for class team tournament. The juniors whipped the sophomores 4-0 in the first game, and tied the second game 1-1 with the seniors. During the second tilt, the seniors overpowered the sophs 3-0, and the juniors came in with their second win by defeating the seniors. Victorious junior team members were Ann Davidson, Jean Goldberg, Mary Henderson, Kay Herzog, Sue Hixson, Donna Hugh, Gayle Kalseim, Colleen Kelly, Gail Lasman, Halaine Maccabe, Sharon Maneck, Sue Medway, Jane Rade- (Continued Gleick Named Richard H. on page 48) Basketball Mgr. Gleick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Theodore Gleick, 580 Pleasant Ave., was named basketball manager of the freshman squad at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. A 1958 graduate of Highland Park High School, he was varsity basketball manager his senior year. there in ... at the Recreation Center Three of the great sports figures of the 20th Century, baseball’s Joe DiMaggio and football’s Sid Luckman and Clark Shaughnessy, will be featured celebrities at a ‘sports decathlon” at 8 p.m. next Wednesday, sponsored by the B’nai B’rith Suburban Lodge at Braeside School. They will share the spotlight as critics, judges and raconteurs when members and guests participate in an Olympic-Style ‘‘doit-yourself-decathlon,” trying their hands at marksmanship in football, basketball, golf, rifle, horseshoes, dart and tennis competition. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ullman of 411 Orchard Ln. are among the enthusiastic young couples who play badminton at the Recreation center. Sam Herman, Glencoe, who is chairman, said other features—including a special hula-hoop and punching bag demonstration—will be held. He revealed a system has been devised so participants can toss a football through a swinging auto tire, pop a basketball through a hoop “just like the pros,” and show proficiency in’ other events and earn points for prizes. ‘Awards,’ said Herman, “will be given to the top athletes provided they bring their own linament and bandages.” The event will start promptly at 8 p.m. at Braeside School. Refreshments will be served. Classes for beginners and for advanced students of the game are held at 8 o'clock Tuesday nights. Above, the court. in action. BANKS* MORTGAGE LOANS FOUL Page 42 § W711 Second St. “The Service. Bank Of Highland Park" HIGHLAND -°* Member. BANK —POST. OFFICE. BLDG. Federal Deposit PARK (WDlewood 2-7800 Insurance. Corporation Thursday, November 6, 1958 § �iSophs Tumble Seniors In Final (Continued from Evanston’s page Goodhart 42) (Continued took the good. The 80 yards, from victors Highwood’s Indians Score Over LFA Twice page were 42) The penalized to only 25 yards for the ball over from one yard out making Parkers. the score 26 to 13. The place kick The team, and Coaches Harris for extra point failed. Evanston got its fifth touchdown in the fourth | and Kane gathered at Chuck Pascal’s house Sunday night for a closquarter when Mike Summer scampered 41 yards through the ing banquet. Coach Repsholdt was unable to attend. The frosh ended Little Giant defense. McClay the season with a record of three missed the try for point after. wins and four losses. The Highland Park unit, refus- ing to give up, marched 65 yards in eight plays, Marty Gmeiner scoring on a quarterback sneak. On the attempt for point after, Weitzenfeld faked a kick and threw into the end zone, incomplete. One of the Evanston defenders became a bit too vigorous in rushing him, however, and the penalty for roughing the passer gave the Blue and White another chance. This time they kicked, and it was no good. Evanston matched this with a drive down to the Highland Park two yard line, where Ed Stevens took it over. Gmeiner blocked McClay’s placement for the extra point. Score: Evanston, 38; Highland Park, 19. The most beautiful passing play of the season followed. With two minutes and 40 seconds left to go in the game, a pass interference penalty placed the ball on the 50 yard line. From there, Luckman took the ball back to his own from center, 45 and faded let fly with a beautiful spiral pass which Marty Gmeiner gathered two steps and was point was again the score 38-25 in in. Gmeiner took across. The extra no good, making favor of the Wild- Little Gals (Continued on Tuesday, from page Veterans’ Little Guys must 42) Day. be nine through 12 years of age and under five feet tall. again once Little April There will be two leagues this year and Highwood will more host the International Guys basketball tourney 1-4, Highwood Indians tied Lake Forest Academy, 13-13 in a game Oct. 29 at Lake Forest Academy. Seoring for Highwood, Jim Duffy ran the first touchdown for 65 yards. A pass from Duffy to Mike Helding was good for 45-yards for the second score. Towards the end of the game Howard Bernstein in- off 70 yards to Lake Forest’s line, where the gun went the game. Indians scored a 12-6 win'| over the Academy in a return game at Memorial Park field Saturday. Bernstein intercepted a pass at the game’s beginning and ran it back to the Lake where Duffy Forest six-yard line, plunged over for the touchdown. The tercepted an Academy pass and ran it back 15-yard to end The second score for Highwood was a team effort, a 60-yard to the five yard down. grind You can win a LA) KitchenAid Portable Dishwashert HIGHLAND: 589 Central WINNETKA 847 Elm (Continued macher, from Betsy page Wadt, and field hockey sponsor season. was Miss The SALE! ie ~~} Lill. kits. With one minute and five seconds left to go in the game, Evanston made their final score of the day when Dick Power ran one yard to pay dirt. McClay kicked the extra point. BINOCULARS | \ ey faculty Evanne Equipped And Manned To Do Any Earth Moving Job Enter KitchenAid’s big “Dish washing Can Be a Delight” contest. Nothing to buy—simply come in and watcha demonstration of the new KitchenAid portable dishwasher. At your. leisure, complete the following sentence in 25 additional words or less: ““The new KitchenAid portable dishwasher fits my needs BEST beca use...”’ Rules and regulations governing the contest are on the free, official entry blank available here. You may win a new KitchenAid portable dishwasher and pleasant new freedom from dishwashing Buy Now And SAVE! 15, 1958, Ample 2631 Parking Open: Free Always Waukegan Monday Friday Ave., 7-9 H.P. and P.M. M ID 2-6260 Any time you need excavating, grading, terracing or road trucks, cranes, bulldozers, An Ideal Christmas Gitt! 6x 30 Center steam shovels and trained men really get the earth moving you! Call us for fast work, low prices. ee for GLADER & TAZIOLI $49.50 .... $2 7x50 Home Axe-Split, Chestnut, Now Windsor of Post and Rail Fence FOR SALE a STOCKADE Doesn’t This Desirable Business FENCE 3-2380 Fireproof use, If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th Thursday, November 6, 1958 St. Have 4 95° Focus feet on a daptable location. each Prices Exclusive 6-6500 office Over 5,000 Priced FOR EXTRA BRILLIANCE. Each is complete with pigskin Lake Forest 485 case Bluff front & rear lens binoculars strap and strap. NEW! 26-HR. Eastman Kodachrome Processing Service! Agent Lake case, caps, far JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. CEMETERY DE floor. Forest for F.E.T. ALL BINOCULARS FEATURE COATED LENSES Property below replacement cost. Not Visited Phone building In excellent square Northshore Garden of Memories BEAUTIFUL Focus Individual *Plus 10% 579 N. Oakwood Ave., Lake Peel ORchard 5-2626 THIS 4 the Fitting, Trim, A Surprise Awaits You © SS'50.. SOI? FENCE CO. Introduces MILLED-TYPE Tighter Center Was RUSTIC WOOD Focus ie 31 995° 7x35 EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 NEW 6-5141 Donna Zeff. Kay Herzog, Sandy Newbrough, and Donna Zeff of the Highland Park Girls’ Athletic Association board directed the girls’ intramural Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. our HI 42) drudgery! Contest ends November work, STORE -. Army Defeats Navy EXCAVATING GRADING construction PARK. STORE « ID 2-8550 “” 816 Bring in your film by 10 A.M. and we'll have it back for you, completely processed by Eastman, by Noon the next day. Page 43 �\ ‘ j N a Jaycee Auxiliary To Sponsor Movie For Library Fund The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary is sponsoring a motion picture show for the children of Deerfield on Saturday, November 15, with two showings, one at 1 p.m. and the other at 3 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School. Walt Disney’s ‘Cartoon Parade” will be shown and Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck will be there in real life together with some clowns, to greet and entertain the guests. A special guest will be Susan Heinkel from Susan’s_ Show, WBBM-TV, Channel 2, to entertain the children. Susan is star of her own TV show and a great favorite with the children. This is a benefit and the proceeds realized from this motion picture project will go towards the Deerfield Library fund. Tickets are now being sold by all Auxiliary members and will also be available at the door. Mrs. Myron Jacobson is project chairman. Mrs. Edward Lasek is ticket chairman; Mrs. William Burns and Mrs. James McDonough are in charge of posters; Mrs. Robert L. Smith is handling the publicity and Mrs. Dennis Behrendt is in chargeof the refreshments. Fallout Detected aon eee (Continued from page 3) Barnes, Fred Chezem, and Henry Salyards, of Deerfield; James Smith, of Mundelein all of whom work in town, and Edward Berning, of Highland Park, who works in Northbrook. The Geiger counters are listed as follows: Zimm, the low range meter, is used to detect radioactivity in small quantities which might collect on water and clothing. Zamm is the medium range survey meter used to determine larger amounts of radiation. Bamm is the high range meter used to measure it in very high active areas. If radioactive fallout should oceur telephone service would be vital in warnings, mobilization and getting help to disaster areas, Porter said. Telephone people will b~ trained to know if it is safe to work on telephone equipment in those areas. Also they would be available to aid Civil Defense and other relief organizations. Installers, engineers, managers, chief operators and accountants are being trained to use four radiological measuring instruments. One of these is the pen-sized dosimeter used to measure the accumulation of radioactivity absorbed by a person. In many areas the contamination might be only slight and it would be possible for people to work in them for limited times. The dosimeter tells when a person has accumulated as much radioactivity as may safely be absorbed during any one day’s work. Hospital To Hold is scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m. in the hospital staff and board room. The public is invited. Highland Park Hospital’s service NorthGlencoe, includes area ~ brook, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Northfield and Highwood, as well as Highland Park. be will trustees Twenty-five elected for a 3-year term. A fifteen Board member of Managers, ports will be made on the hospital 44 page DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS 3) heaviest peak traffic. Because of the marked increase in Deerfield’s population, 152% since 1950 and nearly exceeding the 10,000 mark, Commons will be equipped to accommodate over 35,000 people now residing within a three-mile radius of the center. In addition to Deerfield, Bannockburn and Lincolnshire, Deerfield Commons will serve parts of Wheeling, Northbrook, West Highland Park, Prairie View, Aptakisic and Half Day, plus the unincorporated townships in this general area. Bruce Frost, owner of the Post Office building, is to integrate and remodel his building in order to conform to the center’s modern facilities and decor. Land for Deerfield Commons Shopping Center was acquired in two parcels from Frank M. O’Connor and Mathias Hoffman, longtime residents of Deerfield. Joseph W. King, Chicago realtor who resides in Deerfield, represented the sellers in the transaction While attorney Morton C. Chesler of Perlman, Hecht and Chesler, a resident of Highland Park, represents the developers, Landau & Heyman, also residents of Highland Park, and is attorney for the center. Deerfield Boy Scout News Troop 51 met Friday for a court of honor at Bethlehem Church. Robert Blount, Don Gardner and Don King received their tenderfoot awards. Rick Keppler and John Beeson received their second class awards, and Dave Maundrell his first class award. Mike Sarton and Lester Marshall received star rank and _ merit badges were awarded to Donald Dick, Rick Keppler, Mike Sarton Meilan Zarich, Chris Iseley and Walter Peters. Robert Bryson, representing the neighborhood commissioners, addressed the group, impressing the need for continued parental support. Rick Keppler is the scribe and Lester Marshall is scoutmaster, assisted by A. A. Briber. Girl Scout Troop 125 On October 29, the Thunderheads Patrol of Girl Scout Troop 125 gave a Halloween party for the troop. Girls in this patrol are Judy Niemi, Kay Kilcoyne, Shirley Johnson, Connie Di Pietro, Alice Smith, Judy Sudbrink, and Jean Hahn. The room was decorated in black and orange crepe paper. The girls danced, played games, and sang songs. Refreshments of cake, candy, pop, and popcorn were served. Troop leader is Mrs. Harry Abrahamson and Kay Kilcoyne is Scribe. Girl Scout Troop 90 Mary Leverick, scribe for Troop 90, reports that their troop held an overnight at Sakajawea Lodge on October 24. For their evening meal the girls cooked spaghetti, and for their breakfast they prepared bacon, cereal, and cocoa. Each patrol put on a skit, for the entertainment of the other girls, and pumpkins were carved. Chaperons for the _ overnight were Mrs. George Richards, Mrs. John Kies, and Mrs. Fred Wright. At their last meeting, Troop 90 worked on badges and some girls completed badges previously started. Treats were provided by Diane Schaid. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Kies and Mrs. Richards. Deerfield Manor News Martin Immenga of the Wauconda Construction Co, has presented a cash donation to the Deerfield Manor Homeowners’ Association to be used to help those in need to meet the road requirements and to pay for seeding of the ditches so that the roads may be oiled. Prize-winners at the association’s Hallowe’en bonfire party were: pre-school group, Allen Amedi and Gena Simpson; five-to-eight-yearold group, Jimmy Reupert and Linda Diggs, and nine-to-16-yearold group, Karol Amedio and Robert Ruley, all receiving a cash award. Mrs. Marion Huber was chairman of the committee. John Turk donated logs for the fire; John Polimeni, flood lights, and Ross Turk, soft drinks. Mrs. Kelly Amedio and her Girl Scouts put the treats in bags and many of the mothers donated and baked for the affair. The Rodaniches were host on their 14th wedding anniversary and Eve’s birthday to the Ravagnis and the Amedios of Aspen Court, Fire Department Seven Calls in 7 Days to Fire Chief Grabo, accomplishments during the past year, and plans for the future will be and from page 4) Deerfield. The next meeting of the village board will be Wednesday evening, November 12, at 8 at the Village Hall. At last week’s meeting were President G. Eldon Holmquist, Ar- no D. Wehle, Carl L. Jaeger, Harold L. Peterson, village board members, Royce W. Owens, village manager, and Mrs. Grace Knack, secretary to administrative commissions. discussed. Colwyn. (Continued from page 23) Dougie Safstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augie Safstrom of Oxford Dr. celebrated his seventh birthday at a luncheon on Sunday. Attending were Chuck White, Brian Carlton, Greg Goodrich and Steve Wolf from Lincolnshire and Allan Maitson, Mike Adams, Brent Leese and Scott Tagmeier from Half Day. Mr. and Mrs. William Voight of Cambridge Ln. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kapsa of Glen Elcelebrating Tom’s birthday. dyn, Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kapsa of Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. William McCulloch, 3234 Lincolnshire Dr., gave a farewell party Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burham who are being transferred to Greenville, S.C. Six couples attended the buffet. Mr. McCulloch and Mr. Burnham have been working together at Cryovac Co. DGS Library Remodeled 3 Branches in Operation The Mr. and Mrs. William Siegel, 3237 Wiltshire Dr., spent Saturday with Mr. Siegel’s parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Mike Siegel of Brooklyn, N.Y., who were in Chicago on business. Auxiliary to Have the new li- mar school is now complete. The library is operating three branches at Kipling, Maplewood and Walden schools for the lower all possible books the children. grades will be so that in use by Donald Lindsley, manual arts instructor at the school, was in charge of the remodeling and Mrs. Robert Sandy, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. Samuel Rechtoris and Mrs. Hazel Cederborg many hours umes. Book have _ worked cataloguing the purchases vol- now total $1,904 of the $3,345 given to the school by District 109 PTA. Publishers’ lists are constantly under consideration, with books being ordered regularly. Don’t Miss— “VISIT TOLA SMALL PLANET” by Threshold GLENCOE Players CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Fri.-Sat., Nov. 7, 8—8:30 P.M. ALCYON THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Diat 1D 2-2400 PARKING A‘PLENTY Auxiliary to Hear Talk The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital will hear a talk by Dr. William E. Looby at their next meeting, November 12. Dr. Looby is chief of surgery at the hospital. RENT JOHNSON’S of at the Deerfield Gram- Tea The Volunteers of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital will be entertained at a tea in the board and staff room at the hospital this afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30. A remodeling brary room Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson. 2107 Cambridge Ln., entertained eight new couples of Lincolnshire for dinner Saturday. FOR ONE Starting Friday, WEEK November 7 “RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE” with Rex WAX ieaarabeedl 6 Harrison Kay 2:00 “MA An RAVINIA HARDWARE PAT & Also nee” Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Open Sunday 9 to 1 Kendall Feature Time: Week days: 7:15, 9:10 Saturday: 6:45, 8:40, 10:15 Sunday: 2:00, wee cag 135; Kiddie Matinee Saturday, November 447 The fire department is getting more than a little burned up about the outbreak of log and trash fires among building developments. According Lincolnshire Has the department has been averaging almost one call a day for such emergencies. On Tuesday, October 28, at 8:35 am. there were two fires at Kenton Dr. and Cumnor Ct., where Glader and _ Tazioli workers had left logs burning. Two fires in the Valenti subdivision were reported Thursday evening at 9:25 on Westcliff Ave. and Wincanton Dr., where the workmen burning logs and underbrush had neglected to quench the flames. It was 1 a.m. before the firemen had finished cleaning hose following these fires. Two more fires were reported Friday afternoon at 5:15 at Warwick and Norman, also in the Valenti Builders subdivision. An other occurred at 3 p.m. Monday in the Valenti area at Wincanton who are responsible for setting hospital policies, will also be elected. RePage from by a continuous canopy to shield customers from the elements. Liberal use of natural stones, bricks and woods are called for in the plans, to carry out the suburban theme, and an attractive mall, with completely landscaped gardens, is to be located in the area where the two buildings will be joined, according to Sidney C. Finck, architect, and H. Thurber Stowell, associate. “Rear service drives and employee parking areas have been incorporated into the design to provide for an uninterrupted flow of traffic in the main lot,” Mr. Finck went on to say. With easily accessible entrances on Waukegan, Deerfield and Osterman Roads, the Commons Shopping Center will accommodate the (Continued The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Highland Park Foundation (Continued Village Board Foundation Annual Meeting _ Hospital Shopping Center 8 PA KETTLE WAKIKI” Color at only AT Cartoons COMING: “The “The “Cat Hunter’ Defiant One” on a Hot Tin Roof” PATTERSON'S STEAK CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE LUNCHEONS DINNERS Roast Beef 75¢ | Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 PAgGt LOGE. foci. kone T56. F EABONG. StEOK 2555. ccccchcsion 1.50 Roest: COr oc iaisccecsacitacucss 75¢ | U.S. Choice Sirloin ........ 1.75 Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 | Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 African Lobster Tail ........ 1.50 WE Private for DELIVER CJ Dining Parties Room of 50 Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 1.25 Stuffed Shrimp ................ Breaded Shrimp ...........-.All Fish Dinners -............. 1.50 1.25 Lae OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Edens Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 Thursday, November 6, 1958 ips 4 ie �HPHS Women’s Society gsc py it To Hold Bazaar, Dinner Wednesday ES Watches We PAYMENTS AS the Leading LOW AS $1.00 On A WEEK ' Our Judith WEEKS Panoramic 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 “THE Other Sets to $1500.00 Make Your Christmas Selections at Studio Tickets for: Pro Football — And ALL Sports Hockey or Stage Attractions EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 20 Wide Screen 9-—12:30; thru Sat. Von. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays Alon okREE Gyan PARKING 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 50c to 6:30 © Mon. thru Fri. Burl Ives, Anderson STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 7th cee Sapte BARBARIAN AND THE Rex Exhibit in Our Lobby by GEISHA” Kay HARRISON - KENDALL ‘The Reluctant Debutante’ Kortelbein CINEMASCOPE FOOD TO GO! & METROCOLOR co-starring John SAXON: Sandra DEE Angela LANSBURY WAIT! SEE THE BEST HERE! FRIDAY, NOV OCS % #20. CHARCOAL BROILED SPARE RIBS CHARCOAL BROILED Y2 CHICKEN FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP IN bc MENNESSEE o RR LAY Released thru CHILDREN’S MATINEE Sat., Nov. 8 at 2 P.M. Only @ IN THE HOUSE” Open Plus CARTOONS & COMEDY NEW Every Nite 4 p.m.-1 a.m. 440 GREEN YEAR’S ID 2-0440 ADVANCE A HOLIDAY RESERVATIONS NOW BEING aratoga BAY RD. | BS Steet WILLIAMS’ PULITZER 1S ON THE. SCREEN!) ein Ml TROCOLOR * AN-AVON PRODUCTION or BANQUET? EVE by DE LUKE ~ LET'S GET ACQUAINTED — CLIP COUPON BELOW — We have complete facilities to accommodate a couple or private dining room for groups up to 60 people. UNITED ARTISTS COLOR WAIT! SEE THE BEST HERE! ~ FRIDAY, NOV. 21st quart CALL rtain © Smile CINEMaAScoPE BAKED LASAGNE PEPPER STEAK, Italian Style LARGE PIZZA, Any Kind SERVICE 14th a 's WEA SPAGHETTI, Heavy Sauce RAVIOLI, Meat Sauce FAST Peon » CALL THE SARATOGA 6, 1958 Woods 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Cail Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 NOW PARTY November Hubbard — 21— PLANNING Thursday, Classes Now Forming es Ice Follies Lyric Opera "My Fair Lady” November Based on the play by Tennessee Williams starring—Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman, Nov. CHIANTI, COMING: Now! Choice 7-13 “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof’ “White Wilderness” - Register (Saturday Matinee—Special Children’s Matinee: The Marx Bros. in “‘A Day at the Races’’) Sunday——"’Cat On A Hot Tin Roof” begins at 2:17 - 4:42 - 7:07 - 9:32 FOR “FRANCIS HAUNTED at — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—”Cat On A Hot Tin Roof’’ begins at 7:17 and 9:42 5-0605 WEEK Noy. Hartman In Metrocolor JEWELERS ~- OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from. bank for 35 Years Burge VErnon TWO Thursday, AROUND Ice Skating “CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF” Lines i. H. NEMEROFF THEATRE—GLENCOE FRI. — and Silverware Carry 7 through YEAR ACCEPTED @ Phone ID 2-0440 HIGHWOOD ICE Nodnoo LNIWNIVLUALNA FTavNIvA ICE |’ GLENCOE ONE FULL thru THURS. Friday, November “FINE DIAMONDS. OPEN DEERPAT VS) Training 2-0605 convene the church Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. George Norman, Highwood, chairman of the board, urges all members to be present. Mrs. Norman says important business concerning the church will be transacted. Dr. Albert Freedman, program The Woman’s Society of Christian Service will hold its annual chairman, says the roast beef dinbazaar and dinner next Wednesday ner will be followed by instruction with Mrs. Larry Stockton as chair- in dancing the Cha-Cha. Members, members and their man. Handmade linens, bakery- prospective goods, and grab bags for adults as wives are invited but reservations cured by calling Morton may be se- ID 3-0357. well as children, will be on sale. /are necessary. These Members of the society will serve North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre a roast beef dinner at 5 p.m. and Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 6:10pm: Mrs. James Llewellyn is chairman of the dinner, assisted by Mrs. Sherman Johnston. Members of the MYF, Mrs. Ira Breakwell and Mrs. Joseph Castelli, co-chairmen of ticket sales, will assist as will other members of the society. THEATRE POLICY Tickets for the dinner must be Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 purchased in advance. Sunday Cont*1uous 2 to 12 Midnight—-Ooors Open 1:40 Marine Pvts. Richard A. Yerxa and Keith W. Burge Jr. are scheduled to complete four weeks of individual combat training at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Yerxa’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hamling, 3303 Krenn Ave., and Burge is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Burge, 730 Old Trail. The course includes the latest infantry tactics, first. aid, demolitions, field fortifications and advanced schooling on weapons. Trainees, says the Corps, learn that “all Marines are basically infantrymen, whether they serve as cooks, typists, truck drivers or with aviation units.” ID is to ICE SKATING Wesley IGE HLYOM NOdNOD SIHL and Church of "W'd 0€:9 42044 ‘Avpsanyy y6no1y} Aopuns BulusAa Aun uosisd 9u0 yiwipD iM 9906 snid uodnos siyy Yerxa Complete Methodist board St Marines Will official JdLVWIHL NOLSNWAI uswalnpol, (SMOUS }1JaUag jD1IDedsg 40 SADPIJO}y UO POO }ON) the alumnae really cared. is for the Sunday blues the window washers had—Judy Freeman, Jill Chutkow and some others really had them bad. Is it necessary to confess—Homecoming weekend was a real success! S The West Highland Park Lodge B’nai B’rith will have a “Cha-Cha Roast Beef Jamboree” Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center. de14 it’s: great to know Wesley Methodist Board Urges Attendance at Tuesday Confab 000’Z 104 Buiyang shared; Plans SIDS one Lodge BS6L ‘PZ '29q SasIdxq “291440 XOg 30 1UBSAdq for the sharp dance last Friday night when folks screamed and yelled with all their might; and, at Pep Rally, Jeanie and Pete in little “short scorts’” showed everyone they were really good sports. T is for the town we rode through, shouting loudly, “Go, White and Blue!’’ Windows were painted every color and hue, showing to all: Win or lose, we’re always true! U_is for the upperclassmen seen at Maryanne Fell’s Friday night; a few of the Sophs were there in plain sight. Sophs gathered again the following day when Mick, Ken, Carol and Lynn ate and ate at Nancy Zacharias’ buffet. N_ is for the novel songs a few Frosh, Sophs and Junior girls sang that gave them their big chance; a big compliment goes to those “Three Monotones,”’ and to Richie Goldwach and Steve Cohn for presiding at the dance. T is for the terrific time every- B’rith ‘Cha-Cha Roast Beef Jamboree’ IGE Sis B‘nai Page 45 �es Sone Aides a Deerfield And. “te The CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 15 a.m. _ Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Charch Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 ary. SUNDAY ~ 8 a.m. Holy Communion. — 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion third _ on Sundays. 9:30 a.m. fourth Morning Sundays. Prayer on first and second and — 9:30 a.m. Church School children will at_ tend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. - TUESDAY, November 11 Vestry meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 12 9:30 a.m. St. Mary’s Guild. Zhe: Choir practice. THURSDAY, November 13 a.m. Baie For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing _ through Christian For 2-3060 For Can Be COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again 4 p.m. ; dren 2-6. 7 p.m. J I M Club All Church _ FRIDAY -4p.m. Chums (Jesus Is Mine), Visitation _ Bible a.m, Study School. for all ages. Classes of 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery facilities are provided for the young. 6 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. ~ MONDAY 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. and ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, November 6 5, 6:15, and 7:30 p.m. Smorgasbord served at the church. FRIDAY, November 7 3:45 p.m. Children’s the church. SATURDAY, November 10 a.m. Choir 8 Confirmation Class rehearsal meets at at the church. SUNDAY, November 9 Twenty-third Sunday After Trinity with Holy Communion Service at 8 a.m. and Family Worship. Services with Church School at 9 and 10:45 a.m. 7 p.m. Regular Luther League meeting at the church. _ MONDAY, November rehearsal—Sanctu- 10 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Lanes. TUESDAY, November 11 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal in the church hall. } 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting in the church office. WEDNESDAY, November 12 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 150 meets for School and pre-school Worship children. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Windsor 5-2243, WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Da y Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m, Worship Service. Telephone WI is provided for,small children. 5-4179 for more information. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk Program. Jr., girls 6-7. Sunday Church Nursery A nursery chil- SUNDAY 9:30 choir GRACE Science. TV Program SUNDAY, November 9 9:45 a.m. ‘Crippled Conditions -Healed Through Prayer.” a.m, Service. All are welcome to attend these services. if, further information call WlIndsor 5- THURSDAY Chancel NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. 11. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during church service. : SCHOOL—9:30. ‘ p.m. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 2 to 5 p.m. St. Anne’s Tea. Afternoon—Girl Scouts. Evening—Boy Scouts. SUNDAY Lower west room. MONDAY, November 10 3:45 p.m, Girl scout troop 90—lower west room. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5 TUESDAY, November 11 3:45 p.m. Girl scout troop 11—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, November 12 3:45 p.m, Girl scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctu8 ary. in the church hall. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 13 8 p.m. Woman’s Guild at the church. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road High land Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972 ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, November 6 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Fred Wolff, 918 Waukegan Road. 7:30 p.m. Area Assembly on Evangelism at Glenview Community Church. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, November 8 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class. 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Confirma‘ tion Class. Noon to 5 p.m, Christ’s Workday for Junior Youth Fellowship. Do you have odd jobs around the house for our youth? Call Barbara Roessler at WI 5-1069 or Jean Olson at WI 5-0491. SUNDAY, November 9 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 am. “Split Level Family’ 16 mm. sound film on Christian Stewardship will be shown as part of the Morning Worship in the fellowship hall. 7 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship Scavenger Hunt at the home of Mildred Visoky, 294 Kenmore Avenue. TUESDAY, November 11 7:15 p.m. Dartball Game. Carpentersville there. WEDNESDAY, November 12 8 p.m. Church School Staff at the home of Mrs. Albert Bennett, 658 Elm Street. FIRST | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive SATURDAY, November 8 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Women’s Association Fall Food Festival. SUNDAY, November 9 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years, Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— - “Tuxis room. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m, Church School as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster fellowship meeting. All 7 and 8 graders are invited. Page 46 ne as ae THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, November 6 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 7 7:30 p.m. United Stewardship Canvass training session, SUNDAY, November 9 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery through 6th grade and adult class. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten and 7th through 12th grades. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 2 p.m. Visitation program. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. MONDAY, November 16 Junior Youth St. Paul’s United will observe hua =o i % ; ‘It’s a Wond erful W orld’ Think Christ’s Workshop To Be Held By Jr. Youth Fellowship ea HOLY g Beale Fellowship of Churchof Christ Christ’s Workday Sat- urday from noon until 5 p.m. The youth are willing to do odd jobs for Deerfield residents around the house, such as raking leaves, cleaning out attics, basements or garages, polishing silverware, and so on. No charge will be fixed for their work. The young people explain that “the work will be done in the name of their Savior.’ Donations large or small will be ac- cepted toward the youth’s Dedica- ted Dollars for Korean Orphans program, Please call Barbara _ Roessler, Christian Association Chairman, at WI 5-1069, or Jean Olsen, president, at WI 5-0491, if you can use their services, and they will send to you a team of volunteers Saturday afternoon. Thanksgiving Youth Outing Is Planned By Baptist Council Belden Avenue Baptist Church of 2309 North Halsted, Chicago, will be the scene of the Baptist Youth Council meeting Monday, November 10 at 7:30 p.m. The pur- The world is full of wonders to the bright three-year-old mind of Bonnie Kay Paulsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Paulsen, 1358 Berkeley Rd ., but even she seems to find. pumpkins and Easter lilies a strange combination. The beautiful plant is blooming in the ba ckyard of the Paulsen home in defiance of the calendar. pose of the council meeting will be to lay final plans for an interchurch youth outing for the Thanksgiving week-end. Taking part in the planning will be several Chicago area Baptist Churches and their youth representatives. Good Literature Sunday To Be Observed Nov. 16 The Bethlehem Church serve Good Literature Day November ways 16. been The concerned the best reading homes church will obSunday, has al- in bringing material into the of its people. The various and devotional display, giving church periodicals booklets will be on people opportunity to bring them into their homes for family use. The usual display of children and adult books will be presented by the Good Literature Committee at the beginning of the Lenten season. On the committee are Mrs. E. J. Kollar, chairman, Mrs. Arthur Merner and Mrs. Thomas Naumann. 7:30 p.m. Church School officers and teachers meeting. TUESDAY, November 11 1 p.m. Circle 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Norbert Dompke, 849 Knollwood Ave. 1:15 p.m. Circle 1 at the home of Mrs. Harry Tuveson, 1070 Warrington Rd. 8 p.m. Circle 3 at the home of Mrs. George King, 1101 Linden Ave. Circle 4 at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stanger, 904 Forest Ave. Circle 5 at the home of Mrs. Alex. Briber, 707 Pine St. WEDNESDAY, November 12 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, November 9 9 a.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for children from three years of age up through eighth grade. 10:05 a.m. High School Classes. 11:15 am. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 11:15 a.m. Church School ‘classes for children from three years of age up through eighth grade. 1 p.m. Luncheon for high school youth— Susan Baldrey in charge. ‘ 2 p.m. Discussion period for high school youth—Kirsten Werrenrath in charge. TUESDAY, November 11 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, November 12 3:30 p.m. Communicants Class 7 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. ‘The School of Prayer,’’ taught by Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, pastor emeritus of Chicago’s First Presbyterian Church. Subsequent sessions of the school will be held on Wednesday evening, Noaon 19 and Tuesday evening, November St. Anne’s Guild Plans Tea-Bazaar At St. Gregory’s Thurs., Nov. 13 Final plans are now being made for the Christmas tea and bazaar which will be given next Thursday from 2 to 5 p.m. in the new Parish House of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. This event is sponsored by St. Anne’s Guild with Mrs. Thomas D. Fordham, president of the Guild, in charge of the handiwork department, assisted by Mrs. Robert O. Hausner and Mrs. Bernard Collins. The other chairman are Mrs. Andrew Timson, crafts; Mrs. William Erickson, knitting; Mrs. Ed- ward Potter, refreshments; K. Rawitzer, bake sale, by Mrs. dent Frank Mrs. V. assisted H. Hanscom, of St. Agnes presi- Guild. Invitation Is Extended This annual tea and bazaar gives the women of St. Gregory’s an opportunity to use their talents for the benefit of the church and pro- vides for others an easy, pleasant way to shop for unusual handmade gifts. An invitation is extended to all to come and have a cup of tea. while browsing through the varied selection of gifts. Zion Lutheran Chur ch Begins Work On Thanksgiving Clothing Appeal The Lutheran churches all over the United States are united again in an effort to help homeless refugees in far-away lands by collecting used clothing for distribution overseas. Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield is participating wholeheartedly in this effort. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren is pastor of the congregation. This is the annual Thanksgiving Unitarian Minister Delivers Sermon On Public Opinion “Do Our Leaders Care What We Think?” was the question posed in last Sunday’s address by Russell R. Bletzer, minister of the North Shore Unitarian in Ferry Hall Church, meeting Chapel in Lake Forest. A recent crisis in American life and thought was reached when a staff person in the Department of State was publicly denounced for revealing that public opinion, expressed through letters to the de- partment was opposed to this country’s present China policy, the minister related. “When public opinion must be concealed from the public; when it becomes treasonable to reveal what the people in a democratic Clothing Appeal which will be held November 23 through 30. Collection of clothing has already begun. Requests Donations “If you have any clothing that is in good condition and yet you have no use for it, please bring it to the church at 10 Deerfield Rd.,” urges Wayne R. Johnson, curate. All clothing should be packed in cardboard boxes. Lutherans To Smorgasbord The women Church at 10 Serve Today of Zion Lutheran Deerfield Rd. are serving a traditional Swedish smorgasbord tonight at 5, 6:15 and 7:30. Along with this feast will be held the fall festival of the church. This includes a number of booths displaying items which are for sale. This annual event is famous locally not only for wonderful food but for Christian nation fellowship. feel and express government, about then we must their inquire what our leaders believe about authority in our nation,” he continued. ‘‘Does authority reside in the people, in elected leaders, in appointed officials?” Next week’s sermon will be “The Future Takes — Shape.” Thursday, November 6, 1958 y; peony ae #5 �ave 2 ’ iad nu i “ i a pen ca pi cae ist 7 is iain 4 ; ma : s by games eer aoe cH aia Pe Le aan i) Sittra Vols Dt fesvcl (BY Extra Vallse (it flewel CER Extra Vathse it fesocl (EE Extra Viele AtJewel CUD Extra Valuc Ut fecocl (BBY Extra Value Ut fowl Jewel Beef TasteS Better Compare these Everyday Low Jewel Prices! U. S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIM HERE'S WHY: c porter- juicy ‘ful, Porter is pcilg i sae . U.S. “Choice™ beef.. It ll Jewe your at all beef a because will taste better at Jewel U.S. "Choice" beef Te graincomes from the finest cia espe sed —rai fed cattle im your good eating. This plus her proper aging insures a ric in tenderness more flavor and Jewel beef . . . the qualities that matter most to you when your family sits down to eat! e e feeese5) CA St k Ca Lb. re teak S Cube 90 SCORE k St n Rib i : a : d ou k ea on R lly house St Sj Lb. O# U. S.No. |—COLORADO 7 5s 8 X McCLURE Hollybrook PPotatoes MARY DUNBAR WHOLE Golden Corn KERNEL Reg. Price 2/2%¢ Large Sugar Peas 3 Edwards Grape Jam Cans 39 c 4 =! 49° Minot Pkgs. of 10 Pads 12-02%, = 10° Ceresota Flour we 49° | Sidainnanii ris. 19° ii BLUEBROOK “2 29% Compare hee on Pot Roast Pancake Mix cian “Mi ‘sw Short Ribs : FOR U.S. No. I—GENUINE RITTER'S Reg. Tomato Juice *- Potatoes ounien OS Sable Soft Tissue Na Idaho ae = ‘:; RUSSET . a Cigarettes UNDERWOOD\ BLUEBROOK e Deviled 24-01, Can Ham "Ours. artz Dog Yummies Ajax Cleanser TRACK Cashmere Bouquet Soap You can cdo better at fewel ERY Thursday, November 6, 1958 ‘con 29° ain ae me 59° PUGET Deming's Salmon 23%, 134-0z, i € WISH-BONE tan 45° Italian t., Dressing 29 ¢ i 39% ne 15° Palmolive Soap Palmolive Soap Niagara 2% Starch 3 2° ae “ar Linit Starch me 15° Linit Liquid Starch on 25° fewel EBY do tettr atn Youca "tr" 49° Joes Ss 2 ris. 35°] ‘Argo Gloss Starch wit pus. OTS 2 vis. 69° 25 Bluebrook Coffee Ss bheciat 2 ‘tx 69° Jays Potato Chips er | che Or PARLIAMENT Dole Frozen Juice Vel Liquid Detergent Fab Detergent Vel Detergent a 10° Low Pick: 45‘ Pineapple Ju ice AQc 4G he DOLE 49° PURE 2 ae Lb. 29° Ground Beef a «49° Stewing Beef ‘ex u. 69° Instant Coffee . Applesauce Beef P. Lice Rib Roast < 69° Rump Roast "wus ». 89° BLUEBROOK 1 0-Lb. fewest ERY Youcandotettrat You em Page 47 �YyYour'L CALL WI 5-4500 PHONE YOUR WANT AD. . . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES for only __.......... $] ao Newly painted, historic, old landmark. Large, rambling, frame Colonial with view of the Lake from breakfast porch and upstairs bedrooms. Six master bedrooms, six baths, maid’s quarters and bath. Beautiful forty by twenty-eight foot living room with fireplace, large dining room. Oil heat. 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of words or $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. Aig ag (S110 RE. LARA ay fh UNEE RE on A From the entrance hall with its graceful spiral staircase to the attic playroom gayly decorated with children’s artwork of twenty years ago, this newly listed two and a half story, brick Colonial is a delight. Living room with fireplace, two-story high library with beamed ceiling, fireplace and ample bookshelves, powder room, kitchen, pantry, breakfast room and_ utility room on first floor. Four master bedrooms, three baths, two maid’s rooms and bath on second floor. Attic and basement. Gas heat installed in fifty-seven. Two-car attached garage. Priced at © Highland Park News © Highwood News © The Lake Ads run in above during the Forester same publications week in wihch Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY FOR For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. V VV VVVVVY Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Windsor 5-4500 IDiewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 A, An dl, Ai AM A Ml Mn A Al, A Me de de Mi de di den r-vvwvvwvevvvvwvwwt?T* he he hb VOU TELEPHONE ‘ WANT AD SERVICE: eh i he he he he he v EV PUNCSG: DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE Excellent rooms, corner 142 lot; (Improved) baths, owner near lake; 7 attached garage; will consider of- Offers will be considered on these fully improved residential sites: a EET at eee ae: ere $4500 een iat ere $4600 ee $5000 ERIC ea Seren $7000 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. __ a Starosselsky Hd 2 Taito BEY * Lake Bluff 816 Members LAKE of Local BLUFF, June Enos and National Boards beautiful Real location, 48 aot edt age tg ROOMS GALORE! 18 ft. dining room, frpl., living room with frpl., 20 ft. breakfast room (or family room), lge. kitchen, pantry, many bedrms., base. gas hot water heat. 2 car gar. $29,500. GOOD FIRST HOME—You will marvel at this doll house! Certainly a wonderful buy for the small family, newlyweds, or retired couple. Large living room with frpl., dining area. Dream kitchen with range, hood & fan, unusual cabinets, tiled bath. Lounge room & garage. VERY LOW 20’s. LAKE FOREST—First time offered. Delightful older home with south bay window in living room, 14x10 dining room, basement, gas heat. Cheerful sunny house in good condition, newly decorated with rugs & drapes included. 20’s. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. Lake Waukegan, eee ena at $165,000 for our THROUGH Hart, Shaw & Company 1% Mrs. Ruth Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Member of the Multiple 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service Shore On % planned it’s large rooms you wish, wooded property, an acre, a separate dining room as well as a FAMILY on COMPLETION 1 acre wooded property, East Lake Forest. Unusual outside treatment, Oversize master bedroom with dressing room and bath. Three other twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Ultra smart living room, dising room and kitchen open up magnificently for entertaining. Paneled family room, basement, gas heat. Two car attached garage. Excellent financing to accredited party. $60,000. NEW LISTING older home in East (Improved acre in wooded for the easy care setting, and low maintenance that modern living necessitates. Sunken living room with fireplace, paneled in knotty cedar; large comb. dining roomfamily room; kitchen; utility room; 3 bedrooms; 2 tile baths; partial basement; 2 car attached garage. Attractively priced at $31,500 Call Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 4600 SUDLER kill FOR (HIGHLAND Lake Bluff. ’ EXCEPTIONALLY NICE bedroom home in East Lake Bluff. In perfect condition. Extra large landscaped property. $39,500. new ranch, 3 brick heat. SALE (improved PARK) and 2 redwood baths. Centrally Choice Braeside home in beautiful condition inside and out. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. Gas heat. Att. gabig| eM RI SR eae Mae eal AR a $37,500 Stone and redwood tri-level on heavily wooded ravine property. 4 2 baths. E. at Gas heat. In Ravinia location. Uhre ne Ra Ont we $47,500 Attractive English Tudor near lake. Lovely gardens. 4 bedrooms, 314 1. URIOeR Neca Sra ear etee Cs Sth $49,750 Georgian Colonial, close to schools and lake. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. On beautifully landscaped ravine lot. Impressive family home on unusual wooded ravine lot. East central loeation. 5 bedrooms, 31 _ baths. VO FAR ig saosin oUclaaa Wat dg $55,000 Quality English maintained, Just at listed and $39,500—5 realistically room, 2 bath priced brick ranch on wooded half acre Sheridan Road lot. Gas heat, 2-car garage with breezeway, large storage attic. Just reduced to $59,500—5 year old brick and stone ranch house in King Muir Estate area. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, mud room, kitchen, 2-car garage, gas heat. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 LAKE BLUFF, for sale by owner. Need an attractive older home in fire neighborhood? Large wooded lot 2 blocks from lake. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, bedroom, powder room, porch, modern kitchen with dishwasher. 2nd floor: 2 bedrooms, large bath. 2 car garage, oil heat. Priced low 20’s. Lake Bluff 2939, ovens, on brick, wooded ravine lot 5 bed$85,000 H. and R. Anspach REALTORS Central Ave. HIGHLAND ID 2-1212 PARK New and exceptional listing, on over % acre of gorgeous property, offered by landscape-artist owner. Contemporary split level, three years young, and immaculate! 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, a love of a kitchen, 2 car attached garage. Train at hand and bus to schools. Don’t delay on this one! Upper 30’s. 712 LANG REAL GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 & dishwasher. RETIREMENT RANCH LOT RANCH BUILT Four bedrooms, 14 baths, HA (oil) heat. Heavily wooded 66 ft. lot (landscaped). Excellent financing. Owner moving to SoEV A: dies 2 |." SAGES. p URAC Ee tare HRN a cating ee $31,500. KR. 9: HAMBLY. 723 & CO. St. Johns ID GOELZER 2-1484 and WILDE COLONIAL A new listing of a fine brick colonial in the popular Elm Place school district. This good house has a fireplace in the living room, separate dining room, sun room, kitchen, bedroom and bath onthe Ist floor, There are 3 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd. There is a nicely landscaped lot, a 2 car detached garage and it is priced at $42,750. 5 BEDROOMS—3 BATHS The family that needs 5 bedrooms and 3 baths or 4 and a den, should be sure to inspact this good ranch, on a nice lot 94x 129. There is a fireplace in the 30’ living room, a modern kitchen with dishwasher and a screened porch. There is a 1% car garage, the annual gas heat cost is less than $150 and the 1957 taxes are under $400. It is in a good area of comparable houses and it is within walking distance of the West Ridge and the Red Oak schools. The price is $37,500. DUTCH COLONIAL If you are looking for a quiet location with complete safety for your youngsters, be sure to see this attractive 1% story brick located on a dead-end street. It has all of the requirements for comfortable living including a bedroom and bath on the first floor. The living room with a fireplace is 36 ft. long, the kitchen is modern and there is a screened porch. On the 2nd floor are 2 bedrooms and a ceramic tile bath. It is heated by gas, the lot is approximately } 83x168 and the price is $25,500. GOELZER and WILDE Realtors 790 Elm Street HI 6-5544 FIRST GLENCOE 5-1971 WHEN you buy real estate, insist that the seller furnish you a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. TIME OFFERED BETTER THAN NEW SPLIT LEVEL. Stunning liv. rm. with floor to ceiling brick fireplace, dining LL, beautiful kitchen with large eating area. Panelled FAMILY RM. ON LOWER LEVEL opening to the yard, powder rm. Upstairs, 3 BEDRMS. WITH EXCELLENT CLOSETS, (DE [eeexEB. bath. FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD, CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL AND TRAIN. $32,000. J-H Kahn Glencoe ESTATE VE | Nearly new three bedroom brick and stone ranch, Mod. kit. with built-in oven & range. Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Full basement. sag OWcuyphaphnndbhapebtoee ea sdseatantad esdhiudm Nets eteas ,500. beautifully in finest E. Braeside loc. TOOMS) GS DONS seas 463 range Gas 32 LAKE BLUFF 166 OR 4057 STUART & CO. Ave. Lake Bluff, Ill. built-in This two bedroom brick ranch with its attached brick garage and expensively finished breezeway is an ideal retirement home. It is situated on a large beautifully landscaped heavily wooded lot tucked away On a eed-end sireet. ci icin $27,500. located. TELEPHONE Center with BRICK convenient Bin EAM RANCH This home includes a dinette, a dining room, living room with F/P, a paneled den, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, a paneled recreation room and a 2 car attached uarees Price ’sS OWNER Deluxe bi-level, custom built in 1954. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Gas heat. Beautifully landscaped lot ..$36,800 bedrooms, LUSH BRICK Custom built luxury ranch in Elm Place District. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Tremendous family room, completely paneled 3 SIDE RAVINE LISTINGS bedrooms, baseboard EAST SALE (Improved) PARK) Brick veneer 3 yr. old ranch on deep expensively landscaped lot. Custom built kit. E. Deerpath LSTATE Brand ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND If you need 9 rooms with 5 bedrooms and you desire an east side location you should OOH LOOMS. bilan cls teak es ay $30,500. & COMPANY 291 REAL TRI-LEVEL Attractive shingle ranch in excellent Ravinia location. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Gas heat. Att. garage. UY ce yin: ae dan conn Seren en aia $19,500 Ill. F room CONTEMPORARY CHOICE ‘LAKE FOREST RANCH ranch ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Bluff 969 Realtors Deluxe REAL D. Olson & Co. UNDER LIVING avialable AVAILABLE Estate blocks from lake; owner transferred, reduced for quick sale. Newly remodeled 2 story frame home, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% modern baths, full attic, partial basement, breezeway, carpert, oil heat; reasonable taxes. Owner will take 2nd mortgage. A real buy at $19,500. Call Lake Bluff 2027. Page BLUFF WHITE COLONIAL—129 Ravine Forest Drive. This 4 bedroom, 2% baths, with spacious living room, frpl., dining room (sep), large family kitchen, 2 heated porches. Basement, hot water heat. 2 car garage. Lot 100 ft. Walking to grade & high schools. Offered 30’s. Sa $115,000 Newly listed, newly completed five bedroom, five and a half bath shingle Colonial on approximately two acres of ground in east Lake Forest. Entrance foyer, powder room, two-story stair hall, large paneled living room with fireplace, master bedroom with fireplace and dressing room and two baths, dining room, informal living room with brick floor and separate barbecue and fireplace. Dressing room with shower and toilet, screened porch, kitchen and storage room. On second floor there are two bedroom suites each with bath. Attic storage with Bessler stair. Gas heat, four furnaces for complete heating control. Two-car attached garage. Custom built storms and _ screens throughout. Swimming pool and pool house. M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Nancy Appleton M. Gordon Lackie Helen Bryan Don Kelley Frances Rutgers __N. ee Parking space customers. REALTORS Lake Forest 485 Bt GRACIOUS BLUFF location; (Improved One-year old, shrimp brick, French room, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, a full Provincial house on an acre of basement and an almost new home. ground with a view of the Lake Call to see this one today! In the from the upstairs master bedroom. 50’s. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen 301 LITTLE MELODY— with breakfast room and barbecue, LOW 30's! paneled library, sun room, powder room, porch, bedroom and bath. Make offer on this picturesque 3 On the second floor three bed- bedroom Ranch on more than an rooms, two baths. At patio level acre in a choice wooded area. See there is room for another bedroom SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. and bath or a recreation room. Two-car attached garage. Hillcrest 6-2900 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY FV $45,000 DESIGNED This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE HOUSES words REAL wn 20 (Improved) REALTORS Theater Bldg. VE 5-0236 THREE bedroom ranch. 103x145 beautiful wooded corner lot in lovely setting. Walk to schools and transportation. Screened porch. 2 car garage. Economical gas heat. Low taxes. Attic and basement. 5 years old. $23,000. Large FHA mortgage. Owner, 955 Ridge Road, IDlewood 219. Thursday, November 6, 1958 of �SHIGHLAND AL ESTATE FOR SALE _ SALE (HIGHLAND PARK) PARK) A\ is for ACREAGE so choose this delightful 2 bedrm., 2 bath ranch on 2 beautiful acres with rm. for an additional home. Priced in the 30’s. Call Mrs. Newman. B is for BABIES and if you are a young family looking for an attractive home, see this 2 bedrm. clapboard ranch complete with carpet, draperies and appliances. $23,900. Contract sale possible. Call Mrs. Newman. C is for COMMUTING so make things easy for yourself by choosing this 7 rm. English brick residence just 3 blks. from the NW RR. It features fine built-in kit., 3 good-sized bedrms. plus den and 2% baths. Just $29,900. Call Mrs, Zimmermann. D is for DINING and in this brick and redwood ranch you can take your choice of the sep. din. rm. or kit. with eat-spot. Luxury features include vanity baths, builtin kit. appliances, and picture window with view. $33,475. Call Mrs. Parkinson. E is for ELBOW ROOM. See this new on the market Southern Colonial with 3 bedrms., sep. din. rm. and liv. rm. with fireplace plus rec. rm. with fireplace. An impressive home for $31,000. Call Mr. Davis. F is for FIREPLACE—a cozy spot to spend winter evenings. Choose this attractive ranch with a liv. rm. that includes thermo. windows, carpet, fireplace and a lge. din. area. A 3 bedrm. home for just $26,500. Call Mrs. Newman. G is for GARDEN GENIUS and that’s just what you’ll think about this completely landscaped ranch with wooded yd., bulbs planted for Spring and a porch and patio to overlook it. For the winter season, you'll enjoy the liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din. mm. and kit. with pantry. A 3 bedrm. home for $25,500. Call Mrs. Newman. H is for HOMEFINDING and you'll have found the ideal house when you see this newly listed 6 rm. ranch. Its versatile arrangement includes liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din. rm., -panel. den, fine kit. and 2 bedrms. plus “full bsmt. Just $21,500! Call Mrs. Newman. I is for INVESTMENT and we offer this 16 rm, residence to the smart buyer with an eye for the future. $28,000 with extra lot or $21,000 without. Call Mrs. Newman. HOMEFINDERS ALpine 1.1111 IDlewood CUSTOM 3-1111 RANCH Excellent location, school, this custom PHELPS, Sheridan WE for hall INC. ID 2-4580 REALTORS — This Rd. ID RIDGEWOOD 2-0880 DRIVE Open Sun, 2-5 is your 6-1855 3-1855 HIGHLAND PARK 550 CHEROKEE—$39,500 Superbly built and immaculately kept 4 plus bedroom brick home with modern kitchen, screen porch and a delightful patio overlooking secluded yard. Florida bound owners want offers! See SEARS REAL ESTATE HIllerest 6-2900 ENGLISH BRICK CO. HOME IN PERFECT CONDITION. GRACIOUS living rm. with firepl., lovely dining rm., provincial kitchen, family rm. or bedrm., powder rm. On the second floor there are 2 bdrms. and ceramic tile bath. Gas heat, full basmt., oversized 2 car gar. Superb construction. Built 1940. The lot is deep, there is a cedar picket fence, a screened summer house. Taxes are low ($315). Drive by 31 Valley Rd., Highland Park, and see this adorable house tucked away in a private lane. Shown by appointment. STORM Green Older REALTY CO., REALTORS Bay Rd. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-7180 2 bedroom location, 226 home, excellent details. GUY Green REALTOR Rd. ID 2-3933 VITI, Bay tee HIGHLAND PARK 249 BARBERRY LANE A charming almost new brick house on a wooded lot in Woodridge section. Large liying room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cypress paneled playroom with outside entrance. Beautiful interior, private patio. Near transportation and schools. Asking $37,000. Call Mrs. Kebbon. ID 2-3909. HI 6-0177 ighland Park (Highlands) 6 room, 3! edroom ranch, face brick veneer and redwood, 2 baths, basement, 1% car attached garage. Completely air conditioned, carpets and drapes, paneled kitchen, builtin gas range, refrigerator, deep freeze, dishwasher, scrd. porch, aluminum storms and screens, outdoor furniture. On wooded lot. Sacrifice, $34.850. By owner. ID 3-0641. REAL ESfATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) AM opportunity to buy a small inexpensive house in a nice area. Large liv. rm., dining rm., modern kit. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. Near school, shopping and trans. 2-3153 DEERFIELD Attractive brick home, nicely landscaped, in friendly neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, separate dining room, garage and full basement. Priced in mid 20’s. PARK 3 bedroom bi-level in Sherwood Forest, has lovely paneled family room and modern kitchen with eating area. Yard is fenced and professionally landscaped. Convenient location. $25,500. ANN Green ANDRUSS, Bay Rd. AL 1-7300 Realtor | Kenilworth BUYING property? Insist that the seller give you the protection of a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. MODERN 3 bedroom frame ranch home, : baths, eee gas Bada oe onan eat, garage and carport. Near W. Thomas School, unfinished romper room, wooded lot 120x165. Immediate occupancy. Tele- Phone ID 2-0474. HAVE 2 HOUSES, MUST SELL 1. Sturdy brick colonial home in east Ravinia, Call us for an appointment for you 1 block from grade school, 2 blocks to shop and transportation, beautiful trees and to see for yourself the many possi- landscaping on 60x200 lot, 2 fireplaces, pine bilities of this home. ALL FOR paneled recreation room, oak paneled sun | room and prettiest kitchen on North Shore. $17,500. Complete set of triple track storms and screens. Economical and efficient gas hot water heat. Low maintenance. Recently decorated, large master bedroom with adjoining den, 2 more twin bedrooms with 1% baths, workshop in basement, finished atRealty Co. Realtors tic, 142 car garage. Priced $34,750, to sell 457 Central quickly. Telephone ID 2-0842. L. Ringer ID 2-6600 Thursday, November 6, 1958 (Improved) DEERFIELD: SMALL DOWNPAYMENT — MOVE IN NEXT WEEK: This older Frame Home with lIge. front Porch; Living & Diningroom; modern cabt. Kitchen & Bath; full Basement, NEW Hotwater Heat; on corner lot; Close to Transportation and Stores. PRICED AT ONLY $16,900. $4,000 DOWN—WILL BUY THIS A Charming & modern Brick & Frame SplitLevel Home. Living and Diningroom, birch cabt. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; 2 full Baths; Basement with unfinished Familyroom; on 108x265 ft. Lot $24,500. YOU’LL FIND A HOME WITH PERSONALITY ... in this Marble & Face Brick Split-Level. Consisting of Living & Diningroom; cer. tiled birch cabt. Kitchen; 3 lge. Bedrooms and Den; tiled Bath and Powderroom; plus unfinished Familyroom in Bas.; att. Garage on nice landscaped Lot. ie aie $29,750. NORTHBROOK: QUIET RESIDENTIAL STREET 3 Frame Ranch with Living & Diningroom; cabt. Kitchen; 3 lge. Bedrooms; dble. Closets; full Basement; Oil Hotair Heat; Garage; on lge. Lot $18,750. LOVELY RUSTIC BRICK RANCH: Lge. comb. Living-Diningroom; birch cabt. Kitchen, breakfast area; 2 lge. Bedrooms; tiled Bath; encl. Porch; Patio; 1% car Garage on 78x130 ft. landscaped lot. RETRRPCLEE EOP 8. co siucesccansetguen eycontt 20,500. ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR 216 Waukegan WI Rd. 5-3200 REAL IMMEDIATE Charming ranch home in Woodland Park, entrance hall and living room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1% divided baths, the full basement with large recreation room with fireplace, full bath, extra large screened porch overlooking concrete swimming pool, filtering system, beautiful property. Now $32,500 OWNER FOR THE ENTERTAINING EXECUTIVE e@ Brick Georgian with 2 rec. rms, and paneled summer house with patio. e Liv. rm. with mah. marble fireplace, sep. din. rm. andsden. e 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 2 powder rms. An impressive residence for $64,000. Call Mrs. Parkinson. OPEN EVERY DAY— 2625 FOREST GLEN TRAIL @ 7 1rm., 3 bedrm., 2 cer. bath luxury ranch. e@ Just 6 biks. West of the new Toll Rd. off Deerfield Rd. in the exclusive e@ Well detailed home Riverwoods area. Reduced to $34,500. See Mr. Degen. HOMEF!NDERS 1-1111 IDlewood EAST 3% Exceptionally fine 4 bedroom, bath—including luxurious mas- suite—New England $22,900 LISTED NOW Immediate occupancy on this lovely home, large living room with fireplace, den with picture window, separate dining room. beautiful remodeled kitchen with birch cabinets and dishwasher, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, 2 car garage, on 144 acres improved property. Lovely trees, small orchard. Outstanding. Mid 30’s. Benj. Piersen Realty Rd. Windsor 5-1670 TRANSFERRRED Charming brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, living room dining room combination, kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage. Dead end road. Close to schools. Priced at $26,500. HAS MOVED 2 bath home, Must sell this 4 bedroom, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage. Lot 160x200. Asking $30,000. NICE AND CLEAN 701 and the landscaping is fea- tured by large shade trees, fruit trees, split picket and hurtel fences, enclosed garden, bar-b-que, PAUL 1925 Sheridan PHELPS, INC. ID: 2-4580 |DEERFIELD area—by owner. LINCOLNSHIRE—contemporary 7 rooms, wooded 2/3 acre, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, thermopane windows throughout, including 28 foot glass wall, beamed ceiling, large kitchen, built-in appliances, 2 car garage, concrete drive. Exceptional closet, storage space. Community advantages including park and swimming pool. Mid 30’s, telephone WI 5-3522. DEERFIELD area—Contemporary redwood ranch; 1 acre wooded, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den, 3 fireplaces, appliances. 4 minutes from tollway. $38,000. By owner. WI 5-3189. develop- : Waukegan OPEN Rd. WI SUNDAY 12 TO FRAME 83x114 improved house. 1925 corner, with Close to transp. and PHELPS, INC. 2 * 5-0984 6 P.M. Call today for ESTATE FOR mete (Improved) SALE (MISCELLA NEOUS) NORTHBROOK (near Waukegan and Lake Cook Deerfield Rd. ranch on half acre site. 2 car attached a matic garage, 1958 sq. ft. luxurious air c ditioned living area. 2 fireplaces. 2 cera: baths. Beautiful den plus outstanding ‘‘b room basement.” Built ins, carpeting, dis washer, laundry equipment, and many a extras, all included. Worth $60,000 SPRING 4758 Milwaukee REALTY Chicago SPring DEERFIELD—DELUXE 5-5300 HOME Exclusive Brierhill Road. Studio LR, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2% _ baths. Beautifully decorated, perfect condition. All brick, architect designed. 100x300 ft. J. CLARKE RANDOLPH 6-7337 BAKER, Realtor ALpine 7-5 MUNDELEIN—new brick veneer 3 bedroom ranch house, 2 car garage, on one acre corner lot in Crestfield subdivisi Telephone Libertyville 2-2812. on GRAND OPENING. OF MELBA LANE “KN is fu ¢ Highland Park’s finest East location. chen Fine old estate subdivided into 7 ar ed homesites, all heavily wooded—S a Ravine sites. 28 ft. city maintained quiet winding lane. : Fully improved. R Walking distance to Elm Place, High’ School and trains. $14,500 Central 6-2010 ID 2-5111 | Agent on property REAL to $18,500 Sun. 1 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SOUTHEAST Green Bay PLACE, Call p.m. REAL to 5 SALE (Vacant) PARK) corner Melody Rd. 60x161 rear WHitehall Lane and 78. $8,000 4-2394. owner. % block from lake. 75x200. owner, ID 2-8519. i —— (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) 14 WOODED divided, acres, between FARMS Cliff Johnson WI & illness forces pr: $43,000 appointment Deerfield Rd.) Absolutely THE BEST. 7 room custom brick 765 ft. frontage frontage on Fox 3626. VIKING Realty Co. 826 2-4580 HIGHLY desirable corner lot, 65x135 in Briarwood section. Waluable landscaping included, price $6500. Telephone BRoa way 4-3434. RANCH Bill Binard shops ID Sheridan $12,500. $19,000 Hastings a 12 room, 3 ae ELM Situated on nicely landscaped lot, family size kitchen, 12x22 foot family room includes carpeting, storms and screens, attached garage. Priced for immediate sale. Bob for to accommodate Lela etc. Close to school yet secluded. An ideal place for a growing family. In the low 50’s. apartments. Telephone Carr Realty Co. room, 2 screened porches on Ist floor. Rec. rm. space with frpl. in basement. / The house is exceptionally wellbuilt of hand made brick and wood shakes, 6 for _ SITE—zoned dwelling COLONIAL room powder multiple REAL Year old ranch home on an acre of property, large living dining combination, perfectly beautiful kitchen with dining area, built-in oven and range, 3 large bedrooms (1 paneled), lovely bath, 2 car garage. Be sure to see this. Easily financed. $22,900. OWNER 65x100—ripe PAUL 2 year old split level, entrance hall, studio type living room, dining area, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in GE appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wonderful family room, large patio, beautiful new carpeting and drapes included. A real value $27,750. OWNER tidy PROPERTIES bath house, excellent for boarding x 120 room, cheerbath, $19,- This attractive cedar ranch home has a lovely wooded lot, living-dining combination, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms, basement, garage. A real value. CHARMING ~ ae PROPERTY APARTMENT $17,700 JUST WI In the 30’s. present Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on 70 ft. ft. lot, in excellent location, living dining L, with thermo-pane windows, ful kitchen with breakfast area, C.T. full basement, completely fenced yard, 000, 25 year mortgage available. Farm kitchen, ia fi ak office. Remodeled charming older home, living room, dining area, attractive kitchen, paneled den (or bedroom), powder room on first. 2 bedrooms and bath up, large lot, close in location, 2 family zoning. telephone DEERFIELD—deluxe home, owner tr ferred. Four months old, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious bi-level, very desirable location, near schools. Living room, dining room, large kitchen with built-in dish-— washer, oven and range. Entrance hall extra large closets, recreation room 300, fireplace, 2 car attached garage. $38, by owner. Telephone WI 5-3203. ment. VACANT owner, BUSINESS this 3 bedroom ranch on nicely landscaped lot, living room-dining room combination, family size kitchen, gas heat. Priced at $19.500. bath, $29,000, TRANSFERRED House designed by one of our best architects on an acre, conveniently located, surrounded by fine homes. There is a brick floor entrance hall, large living room with picture window and fireplace, sunny dining room, paneled library, paneled bed- and old. 5220. $19,950 3-1111 DEERFIELD TRANSFERRED: 3 bedroom split-level, baths, carpeted living room, dining roo) built-in kitchen, family room, laundry room, basement, garage, patio; 2 years From his spacious home in Briarwood Estate, Roman brick ranch home with extra large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, family sized kitchen, excellent closet space, attached garage. House now vacant, low 30’s. 730 Waukegan E ESTATE (DEERFIELD) REAL aaidaved OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE LANNONSTONE RANCH—JUST LISTED @ 6 spac. rms. including din. rm., liv. rm. with marble fireplace. @ 3 bedrms., 2 cer. baths. e Beautifully landscaped—corner site. An air-cond. luxury home for has 500. Call Mr. Degen. ALpine ST. STATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Benj. Piersen Realty DEERFIELD ter 440 Earhart & Co. 1246 Hillcrest SHeldrake HIGHLAND NEW LISTING in central, beautifully wooded location. This 3: twin size bedroom, 2 story home has the ‘“‘space’”? yon’ve been searching for; features modern kitchen, separate dining room, extra large TV room or 4th bedroom, powder room on Ist floor. Full basement. The very best of condition throughout. Low market priced for quick sale 28,500 Sheridan Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois IGHLAND PARK) QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. EXCELLENT 7 ROOM BRICK 1899 2 twin sized bedrooms, large living room. dining room combination with panelled fireplace wall. Modern kitchen, completely air conditioned. 2 blocks to shopping and transportation. Screened porch overlooking beautiful landscaped lawn. MR. DAVIS. INVITE your inspection of this “‘utterly charming” 3 bedroom home in Sunset Sub. Located on a quiet street yet near the park where children have supervised sports activities. All rooms are bright and cheerful. SEPARATE DINING ROOM. Wonderful kitchen. Beautifully decorated throughout. A quality home with ceramic tile baths and plastered walls. Priced in low thirties. ~ FOR A COUPLE SMALL FAMILY 1 block to built brick serves lge. paneled liv. room with stone fireplace, din. area, mod. kit. and large screened porch on one side; the other wing has unusually large paneled family room, luxurious master suite with tile bath, 3 addl. bedrms. and tile bath, Thermopane windows, excellent carpeting, drapes, dishwasher, stove, ref., bar-b-que, and completely fenced rear yard A Duy at. i-5.cd0s $52,500 1925 an adorable retirement home on 2 62 ft. lots. 2 bedrooms plus panelled Family room. Tile kitchen and bath, Full basement. Expandable 2nd floor. List price $23,750 at 1205 Taylor. MRS. CRENSHAW. 378 ranch is carefully designed modern living. A center entr. PAUL Baird & Warner WANT A BIG GARDEN? OR USTATE FOR SALE (improved)| | aE, (1 1-8500 FOR sale—260 residential, Elgin can and St. be sub-_ Charles, on highway 31, 785 River. Telephone WI FOR fi 5- SALE acre farm, Write Mrs. Edna Odle, Thompsonville, Illinois. OFFICES, (Vacant) southern Route STORES & TO RENT Illinois. 2, Box 72, SIUDIOS snisechiaittid Suitable for store or oe FOR rent. Lane, Approx. 22’x22’, 644 Bank Windsor s oh08" ri Forest. Telephone Libertyville 2-2587. FOR rent: Desirable office space in Lake’ ‘hs Forest; central location. Lake Forest 532. OFFICE space in heart of Glencoe be ness district. For business or professiona use. Telephone BRoadway 5-1877. On main corner in Deerfield, second flo ‘corner’ office space. Owner will divide paaainone™ M. JOHNSTON & CO. 340 Linden Wilmette ALpine 1-0444 Page 49 if �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished (HIGHLAND PARK 5 ROOM TOWN nOUgE 2 bdrms., bath on 2nd fir. Pwdr rm., rm., dinette, fully equip. kit. on 1st Full bsmt. Immediate occupancy. $185 _ § month, + ia liv. fir. per 7282. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND NORTH Highland 535 Park. Kitchen first floor; living room, bedroom, bath, second floor; stead entrance. One or two adults only. 110. Telephone ID 2-3887. 3 LARGE rooms and tile bath, 4 large closets; heated; laundry facilities, 216 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0227. 3% ROOMS, one bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator furnished, 2nd floor, by Nov. 1. Telephone ID 3- 1626. 3 ROOMS, 2nd floor in Highwood. Heat, water furnished, $85 per month, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. ‘parking 4 ROOM Park. | | 2.0638, fae 2 io ted 3 _ ha . For L. RINGER Realty Central | 487 a space. Co. apartment, details, Realtors ID unfurnished, In business call: 2-6600 ID BEDROOM apartment, close to schools and transportation; no children. Telephone after 6 p.m. ID 2-4922 4 ROOM upstairs apartment, one large, one small bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath and large porch. No garage. ID 2-6458. UNFURNISHED bedroom, kitchen and bath. Telephone ID 2-0176. 4 ROOM flat for rent. For information call ID 2-6622, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 3 ROOMS and bath with stove and refrigerator; heat and water furnished. $110 per month. Telephone ID 2-3246. ATTRACTIVE 3% room, stove and refrigerator, heat and hot water. Near train and shopping. Telephone ID 2-6202 ; 314 ROOM apartment, near transportation : 7 Pen errering...£eleplione Ih) 20756, 7 Be ae Es aa 4ty a aay eh dy * ) a hes hea, Bi * a dit townhouse _ .........,.......2-42 i BENJ. 730 Waukegan Rd. ps * 5 ing Rat oa y ; ‘seg ie 135 -$175 pa), apartment - MODERN ‘3 a en a in Bluff. Stove, refrigerator. Available immediately. Call Lake Bluff 1887 or 2735. ROOM duplex and garage. Available December 1. 10 June Terrace, Lake Forest. Telephone ID 3-0316 or Lake Forest 593, afternoons. UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment. Three rooms and bath, in Lake Forest. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. One or two adults preferred. References necessary; no pets. Available November. Year lease. Rental $85 monthly. Write Box T-45 c/o The Lake Forester. y ee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ess | ONE 1 A NICE large 2 room furnished apartment, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229 FURNISHED 3 room apartment, near Ravinia. Telephone ID. 2-2319. COMFORTABLE living-bedroom. paneled garage apartment, bath, kitchen, own entrance, utilities furnished; suitable for one phone 4 ~ i.) ; ie room ID or two. ny apartment 2-9880 $110. a couple. for information. Telephone APARTMENTS i for TO ID RENT (DEERFIELD) RINGER 5-3419. 214 garage, Lease. 5 2-8574. (Furnished) baths, acres, SCHWANDT a ss APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 2 room furnished kitch- enette basement apartment. Adults only. Call Lake Forest 3555. LARGE clean one and two room furnished kitchenette apartments. $12.50 per week and up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. Page 50 BOARD 6 TO LAKE GARAGE WANTED, garage blocks of Market Forest 1310. months, 2.2909. in & Ability to take shorthand good figure typist a must. and and a Smith-Corona and County Line Roads Il. WANTED, in or furnished Deerfield; two WANTED Unfurnished) apartment bedrooms. or STENOGRAPHER-RECEPTIONIST Interesting position available with Village of Winnetka. Must be able to type, take public. 40 sonnel director, Green Bay dictation and week. Apply Hour Road Village or house December to April 1. Telephone SPring 7-1600. RESPONSIBLE executive building new home wishes to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment in Deerfield area for six months. Furnished or unfurnished. Nov. 15 to Dec. 1 occupancy. Telephone ORchard 3-2656. We have the eral office. call meet Hall, per- 1 SECRETARY for part-time pleasant office; shorthand phone Mr. Wilson at The fice, ID 2-6220. for steady good sal- ary, apply in person. John Zengeler Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan, Highland Park. ID 2-2800. PART or full time jobs in local area. Prefer experience in teaching, club or church work. Telephone M. Booth, HI 6-3848 after 5 and weekends. SALESGIRL wanted, experienced preferred, full time work. Deerfield Bakery. Telephone WI 5-0068. WAITRESSES for Highland Park’s busiest and most beautiful restaurant, excellent salary, tips and meals, full or part time. Telephone ID 2-5880 WAITRESS wanted, uniforms furnished, day hours Monday through Friday. Telephone WI 5-1111. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - ASSISTANT: experienced or inexperienced; part time. rine to Box L-30, c/o Highland Park ews. CO. in our Fluorescent (For Manufacturing Co.) Aggressive, capable, experienced in electric and mechanical assemblies. Good pay and working conditions. Paid insurance and other fringe benefits. Lighting gen- TYPISTS—-CREDIT DEPT. Products, Inc. Experienced personnel preferred but will train qualified applicants. Modern office, good starting salary, 5 day week. 1549 W. Employment office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday. COLORED porter needed for full time in beauty shop, must be presentable. Telephone VErnon 5.3555. CRESTWOOD 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK 510 work in small, required. TeleBoy Scout Of- work, openings TYPIST—ADVERTISING Hillcrest NEED Christmas money? Part or full time, no canvassing or parties; flexible hours. Car desirable. Call Lake Bluff 471 for appointment. SEAMSIRESS following CLERK CLERK Inc.) Woods Oftice Positions excel- Marchant, Linden—Hubbard BROOKSHORE 952 Sunset Ridge Road Phone CRestwood 2-1200 of Dundee-Skokie crossroad) ASSEMBLY FOREMAN DEPARTMENT Charles A. Stevens & Co. 1010 bene- MAN wanted for early morning to clean offices in Highland Park. Telephone after 4 p.m. ID 2-1175. ROUTE salesman for Highland Park area. Apply in person at Wayne’s Lake Shore eae 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. MAN to drive Ford tractor and truck; permanent position to right man. Call Lake Forest 1800 or apply 15 W. Deerpath. Position available for experienced corsetier, 20% discount, 5 day week. Good starting salary plus employee bonus. See Miss Westfall Challenging opportunity for neat appearing, career minded woman who is capable of assuming responsibility to work on an executive level. other SEVERAL good driving jobs due to return to school of college help. Telephone ID 2-5555, A-1 Taxi. FULL time clerks wanted, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to manager, Chandlers, Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. SALESWOMAN CORSET YEMAL SECRETARY of 881 WANTED WANI*D— and * Man wanted with some knowledge of automobile mechanics. Ask for Mr. Kaplan. Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns, Highland Park. @ CO FOREST * hospitalization e in shipping deto learn print- AUTO MECHANIC TIME HAIR DRESSER, 5 days, 50 and 60 percent commission ry guaranteed salary. petepboee ID 4: 3814 to rent, within several Square. Telephone Lake FULL time clerks wanted, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to manager, Chandlers, Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highiand Park. SOUTHEAST WINNETKA Attractive home, newly furnished, 2 bedrooms and den, walking distance to New Trier High School, Hawthorne and Country Day School. Convenient to Loop transportation, churches and beach. $300 per month. Call HI 6-1479. FREE rent of 2 bedroom bungalow on small estate to couple willing to assist owner in housework and care of grounds. Woman must be active and able to do cleaning, washing, ironing, etc.; man must be otherwise employed or on pension. Small salary. Call Mrs. Hathaway, at LIbertyville 2-0219, for appointment. SKI chalet, aspen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat; modern, cozy, sunny exposure. From Jan. 4 weekly. Call Lincoln 9-2748. Deerfield GARNETT wages, THE HIGHLAND PARK And LAKE FOREST HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL 6-2500. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) APARTMENIS PART Young man, 25-35, to work partment. Good opportunity ing industry. Northbrook (just south SALESLADIES RENT STABLE for rent for the winter Lake Forest. Call CRestwood (Div. garage, month. Rd. WANTED—MALE * Long ID 2-4700 GARAGE Waukegan ROOM furnished house and_ available December 1. $125 per Telephone WI 5-0457 & Waukegan HELP COLLEGE men, full or part time, help service our customers this area. List furnished. Best season. 10 small orders daily pays $150 a week. Telephone. Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797, oer its, 2-5000 ask for Mrs. WANTED—FEMALE * phone STORES and famof 2 year or ID 3- KLEINSCHMIDT TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) or Duraclean Co. ROOM month. BEDROOM frame Colonial, 1 bath, fully furnished, living room with solarium and fireplace, dining room and kitchen, basement, oil fired hot air heat, garage. Available December Ist to April 30th, adults only. References required. Telephone ID 2-0474. person WI and kitchen priviTelephone ID Pleasant surroundings lent company benefits. 2-2015 in near South Forest aoe FINANCIAL 2 car per & Cross and Shield, Pension, Insurance, Paid Vacation Apply 839 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOUSES Blue Life Sheridan; 2-3263 or WIDOW offers room and board ily status in exchange for care tan Telephone ID 2-9261 ga- 5-5361. COMFORTABLE LARGE room, private bath, 5 re $10. Lady preferred. 1745. Deerfield, 2 ¥% block from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises reasonable. Convenient people. Telephone ID PLEASANT room to rent, Park; garage available. Lake Commute? Varied work national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conditioned office EAST side, near central shopping district: comfortable front room for one employed woman; no transient. About $11. Usuai privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. REALTY Libertyville (Furnished -~ gas heat, 2668. attached $250 Vine Ave., 2-1877, af- NICE room to rent, near Fort private kitchen, Telephone ID ID 2-1130. HELP Township area. LibertySchool. Attractive 4 bed- rooms, HOUSES | 2-6600 St. Mary’s area, 2 acres. Exceptional 6 room remodeled farm residence. Wall to wall carpeting, 2 full baths, modern kitchen with built in. range and refrigerator. $200 per month. Lease. Freemont ville High Why Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield ROOM with kitchen privileges; employed couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-6716. Realtors ID HELP EXCELLENT opportunity for full time or part time saleslady in exclusive women’s specialty shop who likes to sell and meet people. Experience not vital but helpful. Please reply in writing P.O. Box 172, Lake Forest, Ill. EXPERIENCED waitresses wanted, good pay, no Sundays. Telenhone ID 2-9758. WOMEN: neat appearing, 20 hour week, help contact our customers for Christmas orders, near your home. List furnished, telephone Real Silk, Franklin 2-0797. Clerk-Typist LARGE room, large closets, ample drawer space, hot water at all times, laundry privileges, 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 2-4009. SLEEPING room, for two working 2-6682. WANTED—FEMALE RENT NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room ample drawer and closet space; hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. Moves a SENT een Tele- q 2 ROOM kitchenette with bath. One block Bi from shopping. Telephone WI 5-3122. FURNISHED living room, dinette, kitchen, wit bedroom and bath, in country home. ServBek ices acceptable in lieu of rent. Telephone WI CALIF. MODERN 2 bedroom, duplex, rage. $140. Call Lake Forest hee @ Lake 4 i 9: | 2-6321 LIBERTYVILLE WIndsor 5-1670 bedroom ID Bob-O-Link mes Highland pore, Soe. Ne dalinl od Md le -2468. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) ate tia Er Ucn iggy =e _ year Oo ape Cod, very é pping, schools, loop transpor tation and bus. 30 ft. carpeted living-dining room with fireplace, kitchen Rots yo ing area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dry basement, $190 per month. 955 Sunset Ct., WI TO ROOM and board to employed couple in exchange for baby sitting some evenings. Telephone VErnon 5-1045. Modern 514 room brick bungalow with full basement and attic, 2 car garage, at 1032 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 2 2-3550 RANCH house, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, attached garage. Telephone DI 2-9274 after 6 p.m. SALE OR RENT, big older home, 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, plenty of waste space; ‘modern kitchen, fireplace, garage. Telephone ID 2-0212. REALTY MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, cabinet kitchen, $145 month, including heat, hot water, garbage pickup. Telephone WI 5-2419 NEWLY decorated, large living room, combination kitchen and dining room, one bedroom, enclosed porch, heat, gas, garbage disposal, garage, near transportation. Couple, no pets. Telephone WI 5-0167 evenings. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Half Day, available after November 10. Telephone Libertyville 2-4209. q Bes) hee PIERSEN SPRINGS, Co. ROOMS (Unfurnished HOUSES TOT RENTNT (Unfurnished) sia | 3 Bedrom ‘dupie EM 1s 457 telephone TOWNHOUSES 1 Hedtoom Deareom Waukegan Rd. CRestwood NORTHBROOK L. YOUNG couple desires garage apartment in exchange for part time work. Write Box T-50, c/o Lake Forester. LOVELY room and private bath, in private home, near lake, close to transportation and town. Telephone evenings or weekends, ID 3-1330 Exquisitely furnished new 3 bdrm. 2 bath RANCH, available for 6 months winter season. In exclusive Los Palmas area. SWIMMING POOL, AIR CONDITIONED. Unusual opportunity. Call Mrs. Wyle. APARTMENTS AND ee COMPANY Realty Central HELP SLEEPING room for rent, near Highland Park. Telephone ID ter 7 p.m. ID 3-1278. BEDROOM house. Telephone after 10:30 mornings. Highland section. Telephone WANTED Unfurnished) RD. AYARS PALM or NICE large sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229. REALTY 1034 APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) PARK) Within 2 blocks of Woodridge School; 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brick ranch, with finished basement. 3 years old. $225 a month, available December 1 2 DE LUXE 2 bdrm. apt. in a ONE yr. old air conditioned bldg. Immediate occupancy. $192.50 incl. RIDGE & (Furnished ATTRACTIVE 3 room furnished and decorated in good taste in new ranch type brick apartment building. Washer and dryer. Ferndale at Highway 41 in Gurnee. 5 minutes to Tollway. Open days. Nights call Kenosha, Wis., Olympic 2- GRETA LEDERER INC. 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. GLENCOE, ILL. VERNON 5-2612 re i HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) NEEDS REGISTERED Full time, salary. X-RAY NURSES general floor duties, good TECHNICIAN Registered. LABORATORY A.S.C.P. TECHNICIAN registered. ADMITTING RECEPTIONIST Saturday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sunday 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. CLERK TYPIST 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. CALL ID PERSONNEL 2-8000 EXPERIENCED time. Couture FOR OFFICE APPT. seamstress full or part Shoppe, Lake Forest 4708. HELP Park Ave. ID 2-5180 WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLES. 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450, Experienced only. Shorline Agency, 525 Linsoln. Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. MAIDS, cooks, second maids, nursemaids, many good positions open, wages $50 to $70 a week; references required. Shorline Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. COOKING and general housework, white, must like children. Recent references required. Other help employed. Call Lake Forest 3971. GENERAL housework and some cooking; own room, TV, good wages. References. Call Lake Forest 221. WANTED: two white women to. serve Christmas dinner. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 118. GENERAL housework, light cooking, personal laundry; stay or go after dinner; $50. References. Telephone ID 2-8992. WOMAN wanted Monday and Thursdays for cleaning and occasional child care; references required. Telephone ID 3-0678. ELDERLY man and wife on diet want first class cook and help with light housework; good pay. References required. ID 2-3939. 4 OR 5 days through dinner, general housework. Sit 2, evenings. Recent references. Telephone VErnon 5-1894. 5 HALF days, Monday - Friday, new town house; no cooking, no small children. Telephone ID 3-1305. COOK and general work, thoroughly experienced; family of 4, including 2 of college age away at school. No laundry or heavy cleaning. References required. Please call Mrs. Barnes, Lake Forest 133, after 12:30 Friday. GENERAL maid, plain cooking, neat, reliable, 2 children, 9%, 34%. Own room, bath and TV. Stay. $40 to $45. ID 2-4114. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, stay, 2 children. Recent references required. $45 a week. Telephone VErnon 5-1894. COOK, general housework, white, small adult family, near transportation, recent references. Call Lake Forest 646 �HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED woman erga weekends. _ SITUATION wanted, days and Call Lake Bluff EXPERIENCED girl, laundry and cleaning, Monday and Friday. Own transportation. Telephone WI 5-1978. ROOM and board to employed couple in exchange for baby sitting some evenings. Telephone VErnon 5-1045. CHILD care, white, experienced, recent references, stay, good salary. Telephone VErnon 5-0757. GIRL to live in, can be foreign. Light cooking, must like children. Own room and bath, 5% days a week. References required. Call Mrs. Grode, WI 5-5115. WOMAN from 2 to 6 p.m. to do light housework and take care of school child. Telephone WI 5-0062 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, stay nights, own room, bath, top salary, references required. White. Telephone ID 27370. COUPLE, experienced, recent references required, good plain cooking, houseman, chauffeur, top salary. Room, sitting room, bath, TV, air conditioning. Call Mrs. Borland, Lake Forest 1902. ROOM AND BOARD FREE. Live in spacious room, private bath, on 3rd floor, our home in return for partial help and baby sitting. Suitable for couple having fulltime jobs. TV, all conveniences. 4 blocks from village square. Lake Forest 3825. COOK, references, top pay, no housework. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. "SITUATION War TED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work pemeedy te you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. FAST, EXPERIENCED TYPIST AVAILABLE. Will consider full time, part time, or will work in own home. Telephone ID 2-9389. COMPANION, driver, by woman of education and refinement; will travel. Refernig Telephone EUclid 6-2220, Oak ark. "SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, painting, handy men. Shor line Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI 6-5818. GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK HAUL WOOD, TRASH & MISC. 1D 2-6578 EXPERIENCED man wants work in restaurant, cleaning, janitor, also private parties. Hours 5 p.m. to 12. Call Delta 6-0801 after 5:15 p.m. rubbish hauled, MEN will rake leaves, afyard maintenance. black dirt. Call ter 6 p.m. ID 2-5911. my specialty. SMALL maintenance jobs, Sagging, sticking doors, glazing locks, hinges, screens, shelves, celotex, painting, plaster patching. 20 years of fixing. ID 2-1636. TREE exrert and trucking, top soil. Telephone ONtario 2-1246. MAN desires wall washing, day work, evening porter work; window washing serv- ice. Telephone ID 2-5138 befoge 6 p.m., George Stanton. WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing, $12 and up, 10x14. North Shore references. DAvis 8-6669—GReenleaf 5-5231. INDOOR, outdoor work, Sunday; part time after phone MAjestic 3-9086. Saturday 5 p.m. and Tele- EXPERIENCED man will wash and put up storm windows or work as yard man. $1.75 to $2.00. Simoniz car, $16 or $18 per car. DE 6-7908. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens curtains, blankets, drapes, ete. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore veil Shorline references. Call Mrs. Ba Avency. Telephone HI 6 1 MAN desires day work; yard cleaning, washing windows, etc. Telephone TRinity 2-3342, after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work; ae references. Telephone DExter 6MAN desires full or part time work; experienced, with references. Telephone DExter 6-5676. ELDERLY lady living in Northbrook desires position as companion, housekeeper or convalescent duties; A-1 North Shore references. Write Box L-50 c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN wants 5 days work; references. Call TRinity 2-5551. WOMAN desires day work. References. Telephone CHerry 4-0572. WOMAN desires day work. References. Telephone MAijestic 3-4412. MY wonderful maid of three years is leaving me. She would like to work Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Telephone ID 2-6353. WOMAN desires cooking, light housework. Stay noon through dinner. 5 day week. Excellent local references. Telephone MAjestic 3-6904. ‘ WILL do laundry in mv home. Telephone before 10 a.m. ID 2-8279. EXPERIENCED wsman wants 2. days, References. Call Wednesday or Friday. CHerry 4-0787. y } i WANTED—DOMESTIC WILL do ironing in my home, experienced. Also will baby sit after 7 p.m. Telephone WI 5-2393. EXPERIENCED laundress will do washing and ironing or ironing only in my home, Will pick up and deliver. ID 2-9184. GIRL will do day work, Tuesday and Thurs|' reid Reference. Telephone MAjestic 3107. GIRL wants work Monday, Wednesday and rst dead References. Call ONtario 212. EXPERIENCED lady would like day work, Wednesday and every other Friday, cleaning. References. Telephone ONtario 22297 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED man _ wants housework, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. North Shore references. Telephone DAvis 80816, evenings. WOMAN will do cleaning or laundry. Boy will rake leaves. Own transportation. Telephone DExter 6-5670. INEXPERIENCED young old want couple work. references. Call DExter BABY ie avin, couple Good 6-5808. 27 years character SITTING nings. Telephone ID 2-4536. MOTHER of 3 will care for children over 2 years in her home, week days, Excellent surroundings. Telephone ID 3-0852. KIND, congenial baby sitter wanted, Friday afternoon: own transportation. Telephone ID 2.8514. MIDDLE age woman will do light housework on Wednesday and baby sitting everire very good references. Telephone ID BABY sitter wanted; reliable; 2 children. Sherwood Forest. Telephone ID 2-2853. RESPONSIBLE mother and former teacher will care for children in my home; by hour or by day. Lake Forest 1670. a HOUSEHOLD ay « GOODS FOR SALE Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. 824 Sheridan Rd., GLENCOE entire contents of older type home to liquidate an estate. Incl. Steinway Upright Piano; Teakwood Settee and stands; Mah. Curio Cabinet; Square Oak Din. Table & Chrs; Twin Mah. Carved Poster Beds; Variety of Chrs., Lamps, Rockers; Tables, Rugs, Books, Bookcases, Couches; Girl’s 26-in. Bike; Like new Roper Gas Stove; Inexpensive Refrigerator; Zithers; Wind-up Victoria; Misc. Glass, China, Bric-a-brac. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE SEALY mattress and box spring $20; tweed storm coat, size 12; boy’s sport coat, size 18, $10; all good condition. Lake Bluff 3279. MOVING sale: Sundry household items ranging from; regrigerator, $100; upright freezer, $100; limed oak bedroom suite, $125; lamps, tables, chairs, and chests, 50c, $1 to $5. New books, 10c and 25c, garden tools. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 2100 North Linden Ave., Highland Park. PAIR twin size box springs and mattresses; mahogany dresser with mirror. Telephone ID 2-8693, after 12:30 p.m. STICKLEY antique reproductions. Pine Saw Buck Table 6’x3’ with benches; cobblers bench with drawer; pipe commode with large drawer and double doors. All in good condition and reasonably priced. Lake Forest 2559. GARAGE sale, noon Thursday and Friday, Nov. 6 and 7—Furniture, bric-a-brac, clothing, misc. Lake Forest 2549—890 W. Larchmont. KENMORE washer and dryer, in excellent condition, 5 years old. Will accept best offer. Telephone ID 2-1810. KENMORE automatic washing machine, porcelain top, push button controls, perfect working order, $70. Telephone ID 3-1419. CLOTHING FOR SALE LADIES’ and teenagers’ clothing, sizes 12 to. 16.4 Coats, \isuits, « sweaters, .: dresses, shoes, blouses, skirts, sportswear, misc. Boy’s football outfit and clothing, sizes 14 to 16. Everything in good condition, all expensive when new, now at give away prices, including a twice worn white fox coat, new $1,000, now $25; ID 2-3128, 1580 Berkeley Rd. BLACK broadtail jacket, size 12; ladies’ dresses and suits, size 10; man’s overcoat and raincoat, size 42; sport shirts. Telephone ID 2-9056. JUNIOR bridesmaid dress with slip, net with silver thread, color aqua, size 8.10, like new, $12. Telephone WI 5-3253. MINK cape, like new, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-2892. LADIES’ white figure skates, size 8, $3; women’s white Chicago roller skates, including case, like new, size 9, $14; women’s beige coat with zip-out lining, bargain at $15, size 18; miscellaneous brica-brac. Telephone ID 2-1664. BEAUTIFUL grey mink jacket size 12 to 16, cheap. Telephone ID 2-1082. HUULSEHULD GVUIS FUR SALE TWO burner. oil heater, no flue needed. Used one season. Sears $28, will sell for $12.50. Call Lake Bluff 3237. PAIR comfortable living room chairs; mahogany drum table; Windsor chair; 44x 32 brass fireplace screen, andirons and tools. Telephone ID 2-0962. HI-FI complete, including stereophonic tape recorder 4 speaker system, Bogen, Scott, Garrard, GE, Jenssen, electro voice, VM components. Telephone ID 2-5607. SOFA, all-down cushions; cost $250 in 1953, sacrifice for $50. Good shape. Also pair chairs, $9; piano or desk chair, $10. ID 2-9411. GE ELECTRIC mangle, 26 inch roller, 110 volt operation; excellent condition. $35. Telephone ID 2-6144 evenings. STUDIO couch, $25; 2 sets of box springs and mattresses, $20 each set; one % violin with case and bow, $50; 1 boy’s 26inch bike, $10. Telephone ID 2-5771. NEW electric coffee maker, 48 cups, $15; sells for $35. Telephone ID 2-4066. SINGER sewing machine, excellent condition, electric. $45 or best offer. Telephone ID 2.8941 after 6 p.m. FOUR piece solid mahogany bedroom set, excellent condition, includes chest,. dresser, four poster frame, night table. Telephone ID 2-7945. FLORAL lined draw drapes, 6 ft. wide, 8 ft. long, and traverse rod; 2 maple chairs. Telephone ID 2-4159. PERFECTY condition. Westinghouse refrigerator; also 4 burner Tappan gas range. Both for $45. Telephone ID 2-6833 after 6 p.m. 8 PIECE oak dining room set, pads included; excellent condition. $50. 250 Roger Williams, Highland Park. GREEN plaid sofa bed, $40; Easy spin dry washer, $45; bureau, $10; floor lamp, $5. Call Lake Bluff 3116. TWIN rose taffeta bedspread, new; roll-away bed with cover, new. Excellent as gifts. Lake Forest 716 or 1758. BABY buggy, high chair, baby bed, almost new mattress, car seat, play pen, stroller; all for $50. Also hazelnut double bed with Beautyrest mattress, 5 years old. Lake Forest 3555. 5 PIECE wainut bedroom set, old, in good condition; twin beds, no mattresses or springs. Priced low. Lake Forest 2835. ROUND birdcage, 2 feet tall. Accessories plus two ‘“‘trees,’’ seed, covered travel cage. $10.00; 10’x12’ tan string rug. Clean, good condition. $15.00. MA 3-4956. MAHOGANY knee hole desk $35; green sofa, down cushion $35; Victorian love seat and chair $25; nest end tables $75; pair table lamps $2 each; green print draw drapes, 3 pair, lined, $25; brown wool twist rug, 10x12 ft., $50; pink and blue kitchen curtains, 2 pair $2. Telephone Lake Forest 1864 after 3 Thursday or before 4, Friday. GARAGE sale: Frigidaire, $25; 9 by 10 brown rug, coffee table and other small items. 804 Foster Ave., Lake Bluff. 6 HITCHCOCK chairs and dining table; studio couch; drop leaf pine table; cherry hutch. Lake Forest 3785. BEDROOM §furniture—green handpainted headboard, Harvard frame, chest, vanity (glass tops included); twin mahogany beds by Irwin with matching nightstand; lounge chair; poker table. All good condition. Lake Forest 4974. MODERN CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE Foam rubber, like new; must sacrifice. 3 pce. curved sectional, pr. lounge chairs, end tables to complete groupings. Friday, Saturday, Sunday—1 to 5. 720 W. Deerpath— Lake Forest. SALE Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2 Meadow Lane, Bannockburn. 4 piece white metal bedroom suite, 4 poster mahogany bed and chest, dressing table, boudoir chair complete with spread & drapes, all matching. Maple dresser, desk, bookcase and lounge chair. Hollywood bed, chest, 9x12 Oriental rug, 3 large broadloom carpets, chaise longue, 4 prs. dark blue drapes, 4 prs. floral drapes, 2 shadow boxes, brass antique f.p. fender, 2 lounge chairs, large frameless mirror, music cabinet, piano bench, library table, double oven elec. stove with rotissaire, Frigidaire washer, 2 power mowers, leaf sweeper, step ladders, metal lawn chairs & tables, picnic table, odd kitchen_table & chairs. All priced reasonably. WI 50218. APARTMENT size Universal gas_ stove, 1% years old. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-9194, after 5:30 p.m. COVER for day bed, pink and white floral design, quilted glazed chintz and 4 large oe pillows. $18. Telephone ID 2COMPLETE double bed, box spring and mattress, like new; 2 living room chairs. Telephone ID 2-1217. BEAUTIFUL custom made drapes, 2 months old, very heavy and full, champagne color, hooks included, 8 ft. long, 17 ft. wide, $185. Telephone WI 5-3693. MAHOGANY bed, dresser and chest. Telephone ID 2-4296. 600 TELEGRAPH RD.—SALE HIGH TOWER FARM FURNISHINGS RT. 42A, 1 MILE NORTH OF RT. 176 Whirlpool automatic washer, $100; Universal gas dryer, $75; Filter Queen vacuum, $30; Kiddi-Koop bed with mattress, $5; waffle iron, pressure cooker, Nesco deep fat fryer, mixmaster, Hollywood broiler, $5 each; glassware, kitchenware, metal folding cots; 3 standing metal enameled cabinets, white, 5% ft. high, 2% ft. wide, $7.50 each; lamps, tables, kitchen tables, walnut bookcases, pictures, draperies, bar-b-ques, portable icebox, white fireplace frame, Xmas tree ornaments, house ornaments, men’s clothing, size 42, women’s, size 14, misc. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10 to 5, Lake Forest 3454. FRIGIDAIRE rae cheap. p.m. HOUSEHOLD electric stove, like new, will Telephone WI 5-2434 after GOODS FOR > ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE CONTENTS of a traditional living room, all pieces newly upholstered in past year and outstandingly beautiful: 6 foot beige covered Lawson sofa; wing chair, covered in brown and white quilted chintz, barrel chair to match; mahogany frame _ chair, brown silk seat; grey leather chair; antique mahogany drop leaf table; Chippendale coffee table; mahogany ratchet lamp, antiqued gold frame mirror, 30x40. Can be seen Saturday and Sunday, 123 Timber Lane, Glencoe, or call for appointment. VErnon 5-1023. A real gem! Unique and beautiful dining table and sideboard, seats 6, must see to appreciate, $95 complete; pretty oval white marble Victorian coffee table, $65; darling twin mahogany 4 poster beds with canopies, no springs and mattresses, $60 complete. Telephone GEneral 8-3166. WINTHROP mahogany desk, excellent condition, $75; GE mangle, practically new, $100; maple youth bed, $15. Telephone GEneral 8-3226. TWIN Edison over-sized cribs and mattresses that convert into full-size youth beds. Wax birch frames, 3 years old, excout condition. Call evenings. ID 2CONTEMPORARY dining room, 6 chairs, table, china and/or buffet, 2 high back red leather chairs for office or den, chrome floor lamp. No offer refused. Telephone ID 2-7676. PAIR of imported crystal lamps; hand made Italian bedspreads, full size, gold predominant. Call WI 5-1641. LESS THAN HALF PRICE! Extra long 80 inch Serta Perfect Sleeper, mattress and box spring, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0559. DAVENPORT, $25, chair, $10, both slipcovered; 11 pot violet stand, $7. Telephone WI 5-0263 after 6:30 p.m. 9 PIECE dining room set. dark mahogany, drop leaf table, credenza, china cabinet, 4 chairs, host and hostess chairs, $400. Telephone WI 5-2916. RELAXACIZOR, famous Home Reducing Machine, never used. Will sacrifice. Telephone WI 5-1806. DRAPERIES, custom with matching valances, 4 pr. green and 1 pr white, each 60 inches wide, 1 year old; 4 pr. of garden print chintz; grey studio couch slip cover; 8x10 Wool O green braided rug; 13 sq. yds. brown wool carpeting; maple dresser and night table; brass fireplace set with draw screen; traveling lawn sprinkler; carrier rack for car top; 21 inch console style TV. Telephone ID 2-5783. DINETTE table and 4 chairs, formica top, pink and black, good condition. Telephone ID 2-8698. KROEHLER davenport, $35; matching chair, $15; end table, coffee table, $15 each; pair lamps, $10. Excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-6298. ’ MISCELLANEOUS ORDER CHRISTMAS FOR SALE WREATHS NOW from Scout Troop 52, Deerfield. Natural Balsam, decorated with cones and _ ribbons. 18-inch, $2.75; 24-inch, $2.95. ‘Telephone WI 5-3289 or WI 5-1030. GARAGES 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN. GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS NO $695 WALSH IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN MONEY HOME CALL DOWN 5 YRS. COLLECT—ON ROOFING TO PAY 2-8770 & SIDING APPLES FOR SALE—cheice, ripe fruit on trees at bargain prices. Pick them yourself, It’s easy, fun, and saves you money. Jonathans, $2.50 per bushel. Red & Gold. en Delicious, $2.75; Baskets available. Plenty of parking space. Pick daily, including Sat. & Sun. from 8:00 A.M. to dark. Bring the children. Bell’s Mossley Hill Orchards on U. S. Highway 12 at Route 22 in suburban Lake Zurich, Ill. TINSEL WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVES ALL TYPES OF TRACTOR WORK LAND CLEARING ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH VE 5-0513 WEEDS cleareé from vacant lots with tractor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. ORNAMENTAL METALCRAFT Anything and everything. Original designs. Custom made or stock items. Figured ceramic tile. Area well grates, $6 and up. Bob Fuller, WI 5-0393. FIREPLACE LOGS 24 in. lengths, all aged hardwood, $22 a ton; kindling wood, $1 bundle. Free delivery. Art Leverner’s Maintenance. ID 2-7146. WELL pulverized cow manure, while it lasts, $7 per yard; long cow manure, $9 per yard. Telephone VErnon 5-1195. FRI., SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. 303 GREENWOOD AVE., LAKE FOREST (Greenwood off South Green Bay Road) Entire furnishings: down sofa; lawson chairs; occasional chairs; rocker; French chair; mah. secretary; small oval din. table, 4 chairs; occasional tables; kitchen table, 4 chairs; maple chest; twin bed and desk; studio couch; dressing table; folding cot; rugs; lamps; fireplace tools; hand vacuum; mirrors; frames; pictures; large pressure cooker; kitchenware; linen; hand and power mowers; power saw; tools; man’s, overcoat and storm coat, 40; woman’s clothes, 16. Telephone Lake Forest 1817. Well known for his photographs of distinction in the Black Forest of Germany, Rolf Meyerin would like to become as_ well known on the North Shore. Anything in the pohtographic line. Family portraits, children’s portraits a specialty. Shots of your home or garden to use as Christmas cards. Pictures taken in your home. Call ID 3-1578 for information. STERLING silver, service for 8, never used, $225, must see to appreciate; RCA portable, $2.50, needs battery; electric razor, $2.50; man’s Glen Plaid suit, 38-40 short, $7; maternity slacks and tops, size 14; bathinette, $6; Teeter Babe, $2.50; many other baby items priced to sell. Telephone WI 5-1047, SNAZELLE Kitchens, Formica tops, ceramic tiling. Cabinets and remodeling. Lake Forest 3237. STAY in shape this winter with Deluxe Model Relaxicisor, brand new condition. $285 including full set accessories. Call MA 3-4 UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY BAZAAR ag © BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES PRATT and LAMBERT DISTRIBUTOR Mirrors, Picture Frames & Framing Window Shades, Blinds, Kirsch Rods and Hardware, Rug Scrubber Rental Wallpaper—Fabrics, Scenics, Appliques— PAINT - WALLPAPER - GLASS Over 25 years actual experience as a painter _and decorator to advise you with your Painting & Degorating Problems. BOB BREAKWELL—PROP. Waukegan Ave., Highwood ID 251 x4 | 2-1418 DON’T MISS THIS special apple offer! — Pick windfalls from the ground at Bell’s Mossley Hill Orchard. All solid delicious — fruit, ideal for canning, apple sauce, cooking. Only $1.25 per bushel. Baskets available. Orchard open daily, including Sat. & Sun. from 8:00 A:M. to dark. Located on U.S. Highway 12 at Route 22 in sub- | urban Lake Zurich, Ill. Be eo Ase TWO 640x15 Goodyear Suburbanite snow — tires and tubes, mounted on rims, less than 2,000 miles, $55; fits all Ramblers. One 26-inch Schwinn bicycle, $15; size 9 Johnson Racer ice skates, $7.50; also, walnut coffee table and kneehole desk. All i good condition. Telephone ID 3-1452. 1034 Central Avenue. Ge ie. 1029 Green Bay Rd., Highland Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m.-5 Park p.m. Most of following items, like new; will sell for best offer. Pair of Campbell lounge past: chairs, matching Berkey yew wood and | leather top end tables, black spatter cock| tail table, mirror dressing table and stool, — drapes, luggage, window and floor fans, — custom bedspread, lamps, toaster, slicer, etc. Telephone ID 3-0244. 12 GA. shotgun, like new; L. C. Smith dou- © ble barrel. Call before 8 p.m. ID 2-8373. | A's CARPETING, gray 11x5, floral 12x8, each $15; occasional chair, $7.50; boy’s cloth| ing, like new, size 14-16, sport coat, — $7.50, overcoat with zip-out lining, $10; ice skates, sizes 2 and 6, $2.50 each. La- © dies’ muskrat fur coat, $22; fur cape, $20. ID 2-0056. } TWO HO gauge trains, 1 HO gauge switch engine, power pack, switches, etc.; good — condition. Telephone ID 2-8385. 2 6 FOOT indoor African Violet box, including many varieties of violets; nylon mesh playpen, like new. ID 2-2948 or ID 26474. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! : ‘ Men’s suits and topcoats, like new, sizes 38 i to 44, regular, long and short. Finest name brands. Cost $65 to $150, sell $10 to $25. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings or Saturday and Sunday. DRAPERIES: 4 pair, $6.50 ROg- — Saturday Nov. 8, at Northbrook Youth Center, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by Women’s Society, Northbrook Methodist Church. Hand made Christmas gifts suitable for every one on your list. Christmas decorations for every room in your house. Refreshments served during entire day. Games for the children while you shop. cocoa AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. TOWN — "eke Ay: color, 1 pair — feng 1 pair white double with width, valance. — — Dressing tables, mirrors, end tables, lamps, __ miscellaneous. Power mower; lawn sweep- ee er; porch furniture, metal with plastic | cushions: porch rug; air conditioner; fireplace screen, andirons, tools. Telephone ID 2-4667 Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., © and Sunday. iat EVERGREENS, clearance sale on ever: greens, various shrubs and trees, dig them yourself and save. 3050 Woodridge, Northbrook. bs 75,000 B.T.U. Coleman oil space heater 7 i with blower, $25; two 275 gallon oil tanks, 1 vertical, 1 horizontal, plus oil burner, all for $40, or separately. Telephone ID 2-0042. ’ LYON. AND HEALY bleached mahogany ~ grand piano; complete 1957 library of | Encyclopaedia Britannica with bookcase, $275; blond oak cabinet Necchi sewing — machine with chair, $200; 3 sets of Li- — onel trains and accessories. Call after 5_ o’clock, Lake Forest 2864. RCA television Forest 1622. ACCORDION, with stand, like new; $25. Call automatic Lake — single bed; chest; upholstered chairs; lamps; dining chairs; antique curio desk; Lionel trains. Lake Bluff 3245. CUSTOM made floor loom by Kessenich. One of the newer models. Four harnesses, 36 inch width, 6 pedals, perfect condition. Call Lake Forest 1174. ANTIQUE RY washer; — | ‘ Hey | haat? JEWELRY Collection of watch chain slides. Beautiful pieces in canary topaz, amethyst, garnets, © cameo brooches and earrings. Unusual ~ charms, stick pins, bracelets, rings and | watches. Many Christmas gift items in fine _ old china. Colored and clear glass. Silver, — brasses, furniture, lamps and dolls. Lindwalls, 808 Oak St., % block west of Green | Bay Rd., Winnetka. ee 26 INCH boy’s French racer bike, tool kit, 3 speed gear shift, very good generator; junior jig-saw, used once; front wheel rim, __ innertube and tire for 26 inch Schwinn; | American Flyer trains; baby stroller. Tele- phone ID 2-7740. eae Page 51 �* ML.}CELLANEOUS FOR SALE AUTOMOFILES FOR SALE oy AUTOMOBILES FOR {ALE _ATTENTION!! Fathers and terested in electric trains: young Sons in- SEE HOLMES In : 3 engines (2 deisel, 1 steam), 14 cars, 8 switches, 2 transformers, 117 feet of .027 track, mostly Gargraves, mounted On a large wood bench and trestles, plus arious accessories. Available as a_ unit. Telephone Lake week days. Forest RUSTIC fence, Forest 3158. 100 2242 ft., after $75. Lake Pei, FINE NEEDLE WORK ‘Tablecloths, napkins, doilies, handkerchiefs and many other pieces made beautifully by woman who learned art as child in her homeland. Make lovely gift items; Thurs., ‘ri., Sat. 654 Garfield. Lake Bluff 4279. ARGAIN: 16 cu. ft. freezer, excellent con_ dition; window shades, 36 in.: adjustable __ curtain rods. Telephone ID 2-5059. NE white double compartment tray with faucets, $30; six 15 to 16 feet long, like _ Telephone ID 2-1814. LIONEL electric train set, transformers, automatic _ scenery, tunnel, bridge and or best offer. Telephone ID OIL burning space laundry 6x10 timbers, new, $6 each. complete, 2 cars, assorted table top, $75 2-6888. heater, 90,000 with blower. Lift pump optional. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-2244. SWEET 16 Browning automatic, 16 gauge shotgun, lightweight, good condition, $45. Telephone WI 5-2604, before 9 p.m. oe MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE PRE-HOLIDAY NEW AND USED 1957 Ford convertible, full power ....$1995 Plymouth 4-dr. Suburban, full power $1895 Fairlane 500 4-dr.; power steering, R-H, : Fordomatic. 0.0.6.3 $1695 1956 Ford Country Squire, full power $1695 1956 Rambler 4-dr., R-H 0000000... Mesisnctekete ke) 1955 Buick 4-dr. hardtop, full power ..$1195 1955 Pontiac 4-dr.; R-H, Hydramatic ..$ 995 1955 Lambretta motor scooter .............. $ 245 1954 Oldsmobile 88 4-dr., full power ..$ 995 1954 Buick 2-dr.; R-H, Dynaflow _..$ 795 1954 Ford convertible; R-H, FordoYM | cate hina eda Pel aiiel << $ 745 1953 Pontiac 2-dr.; R-H, Hydramatic ..$ 595 1952 Mercury convertible; R-H, Mercomatic $ 495 Bee Ore aOR. cl a eke $ 195 PAU OTe ARE a i aay > 95 Holmes 1909 St. Johns Open ac 8 A.M. 1795 St. Johns _ MUSICAL $375. INSTRUMENTS 2-2510 - CASH for pianos, all types. ers Park 1-4400, day or WANTED TO Telephone WANTED Telephone night. - WOULD EXCHANGE like to trade batch LOST of nearly new for others of any & FOUND LOST: grey and white cat with a blue collar, east of Sheridan Rd. on Vine Ave. Telephone ID 2-8170. LOSI!, yellow Wilson football helmet with white face guard, Thursday in West Park. Call Lake Bluff 3846. OST: a pair of girl’s glasses with blue nylaire frame in the vicinity of Yale and Harvard, Highland Park, Halloween _ night, Telephone ID 2-6774. OST, male Siamese cat, vicinity of Elm Place School, this week; has bad habit of getting into cars. Telephone ID 2-3498. LOST, last Friday, orange female Halloween night, vicinity white Elm, LOST: kitten, vicinity Tuesday. Telephone glasses, charcoal case with clip and pencil of High School or High Linden and ID 2-0044. frame, in AUTOMOBILES 1949 PACKARD sedan, _ dition; 2nd pin perfect Telephone 1958 BUICK FOR SALE good running car, ID Park old; 55 Austin PH 338 52 DeSoto, special 4-door hardtop; radio, heater, whitewalls, Dynaflow, power steering, custom trim, immaculate condition and very low mileage. Must sel. Telephone ID 2-5792 after 6 p.m. $495 perfect Open .... largest makes. weekdays ’til 9—Sun. noon DESOTO Finished in beige 1957 with black 2-door sedan, economy 6, FOR sale, 1957 black Ford convertible, ex- cellent condition, deluxe accessories. Teleoe Lake Forest 3882 after 7 p.m. Sunay. RED $15. NOW ONLY First St. & Elm Pl. Highland $2295 ID Park 2-2503 LAKE FOREST USED CARS Don’t go into winter with that old clunker—get one of these guaranteed late models. FORD 2 AUTOS dr., the ideal small car ........ $1395 Also—limited selection of brandnew 1958 Chevrolets. Also — 1958 Chevrolet executive cars. Sold with new car guarantees. McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. 191 E. Deerpath Rd. L.F. 3200 Sales Dept. open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday ’til 6—Sunday 11-3 1949 BUICK Roadmaster convertible, new top, Dynaflow, good motor; runs well. $75. Telephone after 6—Lake Bluff 2678. CHEV ’55 6-cy.; radio and heater, 2-tone green and white. Fine condition; cheap transportation. $990. Call MA 3-4956. & service HOBBY on all ID panel truck, Buick price. 2-1369 ID HORSES OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTING, auditing, bookkeeping, tax service for immediate sale, high per diem return, excellent system included; not a franchise, all clients Chicago and immediate suburbs, no write up work in many cases. STate 2-3881 or write to Box K-55, c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS partner in ground transportation, with investment. Must be able to drive. Neat appearance, preferably married. Write Box L-55, c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS SERVICE if special SAM 1875 St. FAST service SERVICE desired, WOO try it today LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ITD 2-4917. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal rea For appointment telephone ID 3BOOKKEEPING and TAX SERVICE is a year round business with us. CAPITAL BUSINESS SERVICE, telephone ORchard 6-1121. TRUCK HAULING We haul anything. Rubbish, tree branches, snow plowing, etc. Telephone ID 2-5177 or M haces 5-0057 or ID 3-1868; ask for Bill yatt. ANTIQUES AUTO Finance money. your car LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK 487 E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland FRECH ID Park 2-5845 pasture GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial plan on accordion and organ. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no answer, ID 2-2510. Hank CBS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBMp.m. ACCORDION, piano, harmony arranging. Instructions in your home by WGN muPrviag Reno Tondelli Telephone WI 5TUTORING at the college and high school level in mathematics and sciences. Subjects include algebra, the geometries, calculus, payaict and chemistry. Telephone WI 5- PLAY PIANO “BY EAR” If you have talent and want to become a renowned concert pianist ... DON’T ANSWER THIS AD. If you want to play for fun and surprise your family and friends by playing current popular songs in just a few days -.- . call WI 5-2465 and we’ll get started right away. DAYTIME Telephone bridge lessons ID 2-7907. for © beginners. LOUIS GARINO of Garino Music Studio announces the affiliation of Dick Sharp, graduate of Julliard School of Music. InStruction in piano, accordion, organ and Pay For further information call ID JUNK HIGHEST PRICES PAID For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. O1 call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. INSURED WINDOW CLEANING SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including aa Call any day except Servicing Storms & Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 MARTIN LANDSCAPING A. VEHLOW 3-0880 HAULING, also TRASH and LEAF REMOVAL. Telephone ID 2-9894. ESTIMATES wanted for necessary repairs I ea asphalt road. Telephone ID 2- CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS HERITAGE & JOB CRAFTSMEN ARCHITECT PLANNED HOME REMODELING ID 2-9277 Lake Forest 4869 FOR building that new home, addition, o remodeling, be it large or small, cal: V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele. phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-32.73 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Bosch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. GARDENING GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE (D 2-N8&29 LAKE FOREST 3410 REUBEN LLOYD AND SONS Landscaping, rotted manure, humus black soil. Telephone ID 2.0535 or Forest 3375, and Lake __. BRUNO M. ORI fuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green ver. Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2PULVERIZED black dirt and mushroom manure; one yard loads gladly delivered. Telephone WI 5-5117, after 12. PAINTING HOME RETIREMENT home for women, complete home privileges, excellent references, room and board rates, private and sem:private available. Telephone TRinity 2. 4373 or TRinity 2-3458, & DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiSart y call Eric Schneider, Libertyville PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, _ reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable tices; free estimates. Telephone A. G riddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING, outside painting a_ specialty, free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. (NTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, tuck pointing, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. INMAN DRESSMAKING ATTENTION: Get in that Xmas_ spirit early! Experienced seamstress makes doll clothes and accessories for baby cradles. Call MAjestic 3-8778. CONVALESCENT CO. metal, ID 2 MASONRY HOUSE DESIGNERS & PAPER papers, Sunday. TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, iawns graded, rotted manure. rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband. Libertyville 2-0572. ALTERATIONS SINGLE drop leaf pine table; 6 captain’s chairs; 64x38 inch pine dining room table; several pair shutters. Telephone WI 5. 1986. CHERRY highboy, over 100 years old; maple standing rocker. Telephone WI 5-2892. around rates. HAPP’S 2-3131, 3050 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will teach in your home, keyboard harmony and transposition. Children, adults, beginners, advanced. Ruth Wood Bower. Telephone ID 2-9261 or ID 3-1010. SHIRTS FAST, year and stalling; reasonable HOLLOW, CRestwood Woodridge, Northbrook. INSTRUCTION WORLD Book going up in price; why pay more? Telephone collect, Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848—Betty Dickert, HI 6-3814. BUSINESS REPAIR & PONIES BOARDED, BOOKS BAldwin ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. Ru Cee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. ALTERATIONS. done at home by experienced seamstress. Telephone ID 2-3029. EXPERT alteration and drapery work, fast service. Telephone Alice Roessler, CRestwood 2-0704. TOP notch alteration work on women’s and children’s clothing, done in my home. Lake Bluff 1087. “HORSES 3-0504. SAILBOAT, 16-ft. Fleetwood Arrow sloop, very fast, good racing record at N.S.Y.U., 2 suits sails, trailer and equipment. Call Saturday, ID 2-6793 or ID 2.5434. & FURNACE GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. 20-inch girl’s bicycle, like new, Telephone BOATS KB-1, or Imperial, Private. MA CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. GUTTERS SHOP Central WANTED WANTED, 1958 4-door preferably black, best 3-4956. LAKE MOTORS USED CAR LOT Also MOTORCYCLES International top; sizes. SCHWINN TRUCKS FOR sale, 4-wheel drive Jeep with hydraulic lift and snow plow attachment included. Can be seen at Hal’s Standard Service at corner of Skokie and Highway 22. ’til 6 nylon FORD 6-passenger 4-dr. station wagon, V-8 engine, auto. trans., excellent condition 1957 Ford AND MOTOR 5 495] whitewalls, power brakes and steering, aut. tr., radio, heater. A most beautiful convertible for my lady. 1957 anual transmission, heater, low mileage. 1956 DeSoto 4-door sedan, automatic transission,. power steering and brakes, heater, dio. Private owner; will consider best ofer. Telephone ID 2-3125 after 5 p.m. W KARMANN Ghia coupe, °’57, light green-dark green; all-weather car cover, _ low mileage, up to 42 mpg and 85 mph. 2250 or best offer. 1150 N. Sheridan. ake Forest 115. 4NAULT Dauphine, 1958, low mileage. Lake Bluff 1478. 50 CHEVROLET biack 4-door, deluxe, needs work; good engine, radio, heater. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 2893. Park 2-2503 1946 CONV. solid black, power transmission, steering, brakes, windows and seat; heater, radio, _ twin aerials and speakers, floor tuning, window washers, wihtewalls, dual head 1 car. 486 ID airs import car dealer. Shop work guaran- ENGLISH Country Squire, excellent baroffer. Telephone ID 2-6332. MUST SACRIFICE USED down rity. peta 1958 1954 FORD gain; best Elm PI. Highland 1958 RED Corvette, $3500; hydraulic controlled convertible top, also hard top, Hydramatic shift, power brakes, large radio and heater, 4500 miles. Telephone ID 2-0994, ONE owner 1952 Buick special 4-door sedan, exceptionally clean. Can be seen at Hal’s Standard Service at the corner of Skokie and Highway 22. 1958 STUDEBAKER 4-door Commander; ‘power brakes and steering, custom seat covers, electric windows, only 6500 miles. Telephone ID 2-4166 to see this like new car at a real bargain. 1956 CHEVROLET convertible, red and white; new nylon top, Power Glide, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, spotlight, power pack with dual mufflers. ee a condition, $1295. Telephone ID 2-2972. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, used only for European travel; excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-1116. PORSCHE 1959 Normal 1600 coupe—U.S. Specs., silver, whitewalls, Becker Europa model AM-FM radio, driven 1950 European miles, perfect. Will arrive New York approx. Nov. 17. $3750. Private party, telephone WI 5-5386. VOLKSWAGEN 1957 Sun Roof, exceptionally clean, mechanically perfect, very good tires, low mileage. $1550. Telephone WI 5-3308. 1952 DODGE Coronet 2-door sedan; radio, heater, fluid drive, low mileage, good condition. Priced to sell. Call WI 5-2511. 1949 FOUR-DOOR Plymouth; radio, heater, good tires, rebuilt engine and new clutch installed September 1957, used as second car only. $175. Telephone WI 5-1586. 1956 62 CADILLAC convertible, white, black top; full power, very low mileage, like new condition. New car ordered; will sell for best offer. Telephone ID 2-8781. 1953 BUICK Riviera, automatic shife; best offer. Telephone ID 2-7424 before 9 a.m. or. after’ 5 p.m. KARMANN Ghia (Volkswagen) 1957, original owner; w/w, radio, heater, excellent condition. Telephone after 6 p.m. ID 3- .........02ec0.0--- $1995 1957 CHRYSLER Windstor 4-door hardtop, miles, very clean; local, Telephone ID 2-4390. & FURTHER hardtop Healy Lake County’s We service all teed. conBluff St. 57 Jag coupe save $2000] good running condition; $60 or best offer. 57 Chev conv., straight stick w/od ...... $1895 | __ Telephone ID 2-5416 after 5 p.m. tires. Lake lamps. 19,000 _private. $2235. 2-2503 Motors NO 56 Austin Healy gray excellent after 6 p.m. Elm Pl. Highland LOOK holder; vicinity School Athletic cat, white chest and paws, 8 months has collar. Finder call ID 3-0086. First not all makes. reconditioned and new bikes. Good selection, but CYCLE 1957 CHEVROLET station wagon, black; 517 So. Genesee MA 3-8575 radio, heater, automatic transmission, WAUKEGAN power steering, brakes, 6,000 miles, sharp. $1695. Lake Forest 3747 after 5 p.m. We have the best selection of imports in 1953 DODGE Meadowbrook, good condithe county. Your authorized dealer for MG, tion; 4-door sedan. $300. Telephone WI Jaguar, Austin-Healy, ‘Triumph, Austin, §~2493, Riley, Healy Sprite, Morris and Simca. convertible, fully 1957 CHEVROLET 3 equipped, low mileage, excellent condi50 Si imca See TRADES $ 995 tion; reasonably priced. Telephone ID spor 2-8243. 55 T Bird 62195 , 57 MG $1995 | 1949 FORD club coupe and 2 wheel trailer, 57 TR 3 roadster $2195 suitable for large inboard motor boat. 57 TR 3 hardtop $595 down|, $100 each. Telephone WI 5-5117, after 12. 57 ee Eee dix. ae pie 56 Austin Healy own . Oakwood __ Field. Reward. Telephone WI 5-1448. LOST, child’s pet, male orange striped _ & cat with and Westminster, boy’s glasses, blue-grey frames. Call Lake Forest 3174. LOST: St. Lake County worn white collar; her name is Susie and we miss her. Call Lake Forest. 4750. LOST, Daily to 5 P.M. 1956—MODEL 62 Import BUY popular and jazz LP’s __type. Call MA 3-4956. First ROg- used children’s clothing, must , also men’s jackets, on consignment for resale. Resale Shop, telephone MAjestic 3-2167. ANTED, set Mi childcraft books. Telephone ID 2-5987. TO 10 A.M. SACRIFICE AT $2695 LAKE MOTORS USED CAR LOT spinet piano with bench, walnut finish, good condition. MUndelein 6-5084. — Park 2-Door hardtop finished in gold and white; aut, tr., pow. brks. & steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful interior, low mileage, one owner car. STUDIOS ID to 9 P.M. Sundays CADY _ HADDORF Highland ID 2-8640 SALE ORGAN Motor Co. FORD Open LOWREY ONLY $795 LAKE MOTORS USED CAR LOT 1957 BTU Used, Schwinn FORD 1954 Deluxe 6 cyl. 4-dr. sedan finished in beautiful red with leather uph. to match. Radio, heater. Like new car at FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 6 p.m. Call ENGLISH ‘ _ ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 2 DECORATORS Quality decorating in Highland Park over 40 years. Telephone Timer Inman, 2-0528 before 5:30. for ID PAPER hanging, wood graining, painting of all kinds, interior and exterior. Free estimates, reasonable prices. Call ID 2-0667. INTERIOR and exterior decorating. Specializing in staining, graining, bleaching and pickling. Wall washing. Free estimates. Telephone ID 3-0734. \ ‘ Thursday, Novembe en x (dabei LEU My © �"PAINTING & DECORATING S BLOOM PAINTING IN KNOWN, COMPANY IDlewood @ @ @e e PTA‘S FUNDS HELP HPHS PUPILS The 2-5544 FREE COLOR SERVICE FREE HOUSE CLEANING EXPERT WORKMEN SENSIBLE PRICES SERVICE LITTLE-KNOWN response to the Highland JAYCEE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Highland Park Jaycees want you. Young men between the ages of 21 and 35. See us at booth in center of town, at Second St. on Central, Friday night and all day Saturday. PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL @ VErnon of Dundee Rd. Drive of Edens Clifton Ave. died Friday Lake Forest Hospital. 5-1302 on the Highway Hospital To Offer Free Testing For Diabetes Nov. 16-22 Highland Park Hospital is one of 60 free testing centers for the intensive Diabetes Detection Drive, which will take place during the week of Nov. 16-22. The drive is being carried runs. to all breeds by professionals. Under the persona] direction 0: Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features all accessories. FOR sale, pedigreed seal point Siamese kittens, Loveable. Call DElta 6-8543. A FULL line of pet supplies at Wolf’s, 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. PEARL grey miniature Poodle, 6 months, paper trained, inoculated, just trimmed, wonderful AKC pedigree, from 4 champions. $150. Telephone ID 2-2106. TWO Sealyham puppies for sale, pedigreed, 6 weeks. Call LlIbertyville 2-2491. AFGHAN HOUND PUPS, AKC registered, 9 weeks old; champion sire and dame, best English blood line. Telephone ALpine 1-0657. BEAUTIFUL black miniature poodles, ten weeks; 2 males left. $150 and $175. AKC papers. Shots, paper trained. Telephone Hillcrest 6-4875. ; home Lake poodles, silver miniature SMALL Call AKC. childrea. with raised Bluff 1975 after 4 p.m. away; KITTENS to be given Telephone ID 2-9424. housebroken. give away to good homes, 3 kittens, old. 3 months gray, ‘calico and black. Telephone WI 5-2375. BEAGLES, 4 months old, male, AKC registered, good hunting potentials. $35 Telephone ALpine 1-0976. TO RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE Good clothing, dishes and furniture. Basement, 20 Prairie Ave., Highwood. Thursday and Friday, 9:30 a.m. BIG RUMMAGE SALE and BAZAAR, Wed., NOV. 12. Winnetka Community House, Pine and Lincoln. Free bus from Wilmette, Linden ‘“L” starting 7:30 a.m. Rummage Dept. open at 8 a.m. Bazaar from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. BARGAINS! ROOFING CEDAR —_— SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SBRV. Call ALpine 1-0377 Lloyd S. Crain SEWING the and hospital, are Repair on any Arends AND SERVICER make. Sewing Work guaranteed Machine Co. 662 Central Ave., Highland: Park ID 2-5200 TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of BelMe ae Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 3WE buy and sell House trailers—Travel trailers. Large selection of new and used Cash discount or bank terms. Two locations. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2 blocks north of Navy base.) 2951 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan. TREE -ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. WING’S TREE EXPERTS, Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or Kimball 6-2292. VE rates now Completely 5-0513. disease of it. Court Of Honor For New Awards At a recent court of honor of Boy Scout Troop 35, Scoutmaster Eugene Negro and A. G. Wagner, advancement chairman, conducted the ceremony and made the presentations, Second class badges were earned by Byron Bachem, Robert Moss, Robert Rose and Norman Welch. First class awards went to Joal Fischer, Jeff Mandell, derud, Swartz. David Smith Alan Pad- and John The following boys earned one or more Merit Badges: Andy Cassidy, Bill Gould, Bob Gould, Lance Golden, Joal Fischer, David Kut- ner, Lee Feigon, Eric Philip May, Ed Smith, Danny Wagner. Padderud, Bill Rau Star Scout Badge to Andy Cassidy, was and preLance Golden, Ed Smith and Danny Wagner. All are First Class Scouts with five or more merit badges and a record of troop leadership. Bill Rau was awarded the badge for Scout Life Guard which he earned at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan last summer. Troop 35 participated in the recent “Operation Boy Scout” weekend at Sunset Park and had a high attendance record—32 pres- ent out of 38 members. Alan Smith, assistant Scoutmaster, was _ in charge of camping. Thor First Johnson To Conduct His Northwestern Concert SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feea ing, repairing, guying and removal. Full) insured. FREE ESTIMATES. leiephon: ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481 WINTER moval. unaware the Troop 35 Holds sented SALES have The volunteer service of the hospital, sponsored by the Woman’s Auxiliary, will take part in the drive. According to Mrs. Ruth H. Cornelius, director of volunteers for the hospital’s foundation, results of the tests will remain confidential. Residents may go directly to the hospital laboratory without appointment Nov. 16-22 she stated. _ She listed the following danger signals which might mean a person has diabetes: Excessive thirst, loss of weight, slow healing of cuts and bruises, excessive hunger and changes in vision, among other symptoms. The MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA G on to aid an estimated 30,000 men, women and children in the Highland Park-Chicago area who, according of PTA’s committee. Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside grooming School Mrs. North Shore’s newest and fines' Expert High For the first time an individual family solicitation is being PERSONAL South Service OBITUARIES WAYS current request for funds is encouraging, but not complete, according to Mrs. Harold W. Shaw, chairman, ways and means 7 Glencoe Park | in effect for tree reinsured. Jim Beinlich. Thursday, November 6, 1958 A program of music inspired by literary works will be presented in the first concert of the season by the Northwestern University Symphony orchestra Nov. 9. Thor Johnson will conduct the orchestra in works of Bernstein Williams, Barber and Berlioz at 4 p.m. in Cahn auditorium. It will be the first concert conducted by Johnson since his appointment as director of orchestral activities at the School of Music. made, with the promise that if funds are provided for the year’s budget, no further fund raising events will: be sponsored by the or- Lena S. Webber Albertene Mrs. Lena S. Webber, 69, of 1781 in the her home Services were held at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Mrs. Webber Rd. was 1889, in County on Monday. born March Cork, Ireland. 22, She ganization during the school terms. came Closest to the heart, and most widely-known use of PTA funds, a said Mrs. Shaw, is that of providing Lewis P. Webber in 1907 in Freeport, Ill. The Webber’s had celebrated their fiftieth wedding an- scholarships needing their for worthy financial students help to further education. New traditional Eve Year’s Field American the and party Service. Less talked about but worthwhile in its advancement of the moral, intellectual and physical welfare of pupils is the PTA’s high school liason work between the Deans of boys and girls in the administration of funds set up for current financial students. School of High needs Cases needing help under the bene- fits of the Sandwick Memorial are Deans, school by recommended said Mrs. Shaw, and such help is kept confidential. A Little Means A Lot “We appreciate the many large the contributions made to carry on told work of the PTA,” Mrs. Shaw “but we’d like to emthe NEWS, phasize that if every family would give a little there would be no need for further solicitation this year.” Nerth Shore Group To Meet At School In Hubbard Woods Women of fourteen Christian and Jewish denominations meet twice a year to gain information about different ways of life. The North Shore Fellowship Group, as they have named themselves, is to hold its fall meeting Nov. 14 at 1 p.m. Heart in the library of Sacred School, Hubbard Woods. The group does not proselytize, nor does it compare or discuss religion, according to the chairman the for There Mrs. day, are dues. Highland A. Potts. Cyrus fees membership no or Mrs. Pierce Rd.; 215 F. Harza, Harold B. Durschlag, 460 Lincoln Sternberg, Mrs. Jerome Ave. W; 965 Brittany Rd.; and Mrs. Philip L. Lipis, 1154 Lincoln Ave. S. Children’s Film Series Sold Out George Gelman, 195 Elder Ln., Children’s Film Series chairman for the North Shore Film Society, announces that all tickets have been her when family Ill. last Surviving she was settled in She married year. with her husband is a son, Harold H. of Greenwich, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Hannah Stires, Chicago; sey of a brother, Chicago Theodore and three grand- children, Irma Irma Pomper, 87, of 542 Pl. died Oct. 29 in the High- half week illness. in Vienna, Austria. She sold for the movies scheduled to be shown at the library next Tuesday, Dec. 13 and Jan, 24. Because of the many requests, an additional showing of the films from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. was added to the initially planned 2 to 3 p.m. program. Parents are requested to check performance time on all tickets purchased, as the seating capacity at the library is limited. — day at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan. Rd. and burial took place in the : Miss Balzer in Milwaukee. was born : in Milwau- kee, Sept. 8, 1868. She had lived the past fourteen years in Lake — County, the last five and one years — in Highwood, i Surviving is her niece, Miss Flor-, — ence Schubert, with whom she made her home. John John Levinson Levinson, 37, of 780 Bron- son Ln. died on Friday in Chicago. Mary Sullivan Mrs. Mary . Sullivan, 74, had been a resident here intermit- _ tently since 1925, He was a veteran. of World War II and was a graduate of Northwestern Law School. ‘Surviving are his father, stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Levinson, Sr.; and two David Jr. of Chicago of Lake Bluff. | and David brothers, and William — : Virgil Piacenza had lived in Highland Park for about eight months after coming from Glencoe. Her husband, the late Otto Pomper, preceded her in death in 1944. Surviving are a son, Herman, 207 Woodland Rd.; two sisters, Miss Elsie Wickert and Mrs. P. Schussman, both of Chicago; and two grandsons, William and Frederick. Mrs. Tues- Union Cemetery on Born Oct. 15, 1922, Mr. Levinson Private services were held on Friday in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial took place at Northshore Garden of Memories. The Rev. A. P. Johnson of Bethany Evangelical Church officiated at the services. Mrs. Pomper was born Feb. 14, 1871, Aes held day. land Park Hospital after a two and one were Private services were held on Mon.. — Pomper Mrs. Burton on Sunday, Services Lip- of 909 illness. Services were held Tuesday at the Immaculate Conception Church. Burial took place at St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mr. Piacenza : was born in M dena, Italy, Sept. 13, 1903. He had been a resident of Highland Park for the past fourteen years where he had been employed as a terrazzo finisher. fess Surviving are his wife, Elvira. Driscoll Ct. died Friday at the ‘Also four brothers, Franco, 1524 Medical Pavilion of the Highland MecDaniels; Vittorio, 366 ' Park Hospital. Ave.; Biagio, 224 Burchell Ave., Funeral services took place on Highwood; and Eugenio of France; Monday at the Immaculate Concep- and two sisters, Mrs. Rena Nannini tion Church and burial at the As- and Mrs. Irene Pasquesi, both of cension Cemetery. Modena, Italy. it Born Aug. 29, 1884, in Highland Park, Mrs. Sullivan was a lifelong resident. Surviving are her husband, Dan- iel; two sons, Daniel Jr. of Deerfield and Richard H. of 1032 Court Ave.; two Lane, McLean, daughters, Mrs. Ill., and Mrs. Agnes Mar- garet Zahnle, 135 High St., Highwood; two sisters, Mrs. Edward An- derson of Deerfield ward Rd.; Williams one of brother, and 898 Mrs. EdDeerfield Matthew Rohr of Driscoll Ct.; twelve grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Park residents interest- ed in the program are Mrs. Nathan Paset, 59 Lakeview Ter.; Mrs. L. Mrs. child; Bloomington, niversary Other Pledges But the budgeted funds accomplish many other tasks. They are used to provide exhibits of fine art in the High School throughout the year; to assist the music departwith publicity, decorations, ment etc. when needed; to plan and provide refreshments for the monthly meetings that do so much to bring parents and teachers into closer relationship; and to help defray expenses for special events such as the to this country Balzer Miss Albertene Balzer, 90, of 226. Burchell Ave., Highwood, died in Kenneth B. Wilson Kenneth B. -Wilson, 61, of 1095 Deerfield Rd. died last Thursday in his home. Services were held at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. on Saturday and burial took place at Northshore Garden of Memories. The Rev. A. P. Johnson of the Bethany Evangelical Church officiated. Mr. Wilson was born. June 12, 1897, in Green Bay, Wis. He was a carpenter and had lived in High- land Park for thirty years. eran of World War A vet- I, he was a mem- ber of the Highland Park American Legion Post. Surviving are his wife, Mabel; two daughters, Mrs. Janice Dodd, 900 Park Ave. W and Mrs. Shirley Pissini, Jackson, Mich.; two sisters, Miss Ruth Wilson, Chicago and Mrs. Frank Wohlfiel, Columbus, Wis.; three brothers, Ira, Marquette, Wis., Alfred, Oshkosh, Wis. and William of Flint. Mich.; and five grandchildren. North Shore Gas Releases 400 More Applications : | C. J. Skidmore, district manager of the North Shore Gas Co. in High land Park, announces that the com pany has released another 400 area ie gas heat applications. The amount of additional gas ad- | vances the “existing” house heat ing list to include applicants who applied for gas heat on or before June 7, 1955, and advances the “new” house heating list to in gas heat on or before May Skidmore of the says additional the 25, 1955 distribution gives gas 55 per — cent to “existing” homes, 24 per — cent to “new” homes individually owned and 20 per cent to qualified merchant builders or developers. | Job Clinics Coming — The first of two job clinics will be held at Highland Park High” School Wednesday when Fred Faasen of Abbott Laboratories in— North Chicago will address jun-_ iors and seniors. He will speak on “Choosing Your Vocation and How To Go About It.” On Wednesday, Nov. 19, Frank T, Mohr of Culligan Ine. of North brook will conduct three practice interviews with Highland Park students to show what a personnel di- — rector looks for in an individual when interviewing him. Page 53 �7j Healing and Saving Power Of Prayer Cited By Bowles Scientific, spiritual formative—redeeming healing Part In Activities is re- mankind from bondage and revealing God’s supremacy and all-power, Neil H. Bowles of Atlanta, formerly of Highland Park, said in a public lecture here Oct. 27. Prayer, based on spiritual understanding of God, restores health and makes life really satisfying and meaningful, Bowles stated. It is ignorance of God and of the man of His creating, he said, _ that is the basic cause of sickness, poverty, and strife. Bowles spoke in the church auditorium, 493 Hazel Ave., under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist. The subject of his lecture was “Christian Science: Its Reforming and Healing Mission.” The world’s greatest need, he said, is for spiritual thinkers. “Were the world as advanced in the Science of God as it seems to be in technological achievements, the vast sums now being spent on instruments of destruction could be devoted to constructive uses for the betterment of mankind,” he de- clared. Bowles emphasized the vital importance for humanity of Christ Jesus’ healing mission. Through his understanding of God, he said, Jesus “turned the water into wine, stilled the tempest, and walked on the waves in defiance of the humanly conceived laws of nature, that he might convince them of the supremacy of spiritual law.” Jesus always reformed the thinking of those he healed, he noted. Gluck Family All At School Except Dad Gerson Gluck of 206 Ivy Ln. is the only member of his family who is not currently attending classes at one school or another. His wife, Claire, a 1935 graduate of the University of Chicago, has enrolled in the graduate school of her alma mater, studying for her master’s degree in psychiatric social service. His daughter, Margery Ruth, a June graduate of Highland Park High School, is a freshman at Newcombe Memorial College for Women in New Orleans, La. She has pledged Sigma Delta Tau sorority and was selected in competition tryouts as a member of the Barracuda Club, the water ballet group. Gerson Jr. is a sophomore at the high school, and Geoffrey, “Mr. Little Guy of 1958,” an eighth grader at Edgewood school, was recently elected president of the College Students From Area Taking student council. Mr. Gluck’s free time is spent golfing, mainly at Northmoor Country Club, where he was named club champion this year. Highland Park students are ac tive in affairs at several colleges and universities. Allen Greenberg, 212 Sheridan Rd., has been appointed a senatorial assistant for the campus governing body at Indiana University, where he is a freshman. Greenberg will aid members of the Student Senate and observe the functions of the legislature. Later he will be eligible for committee appointments and will have the necessary experience for student senator. Named To Little UN Merle Brody, 62 Lakewood P1.. has been appointed to the publicity committee of the Little United Nations Assembly to be held at Indiana University March 12-21. LUNA, patterned after the United Nations, is designed to give insight into world deliberations and give students an opportunity to engage in parliamentary debate. The Interfraternity Council at Bradley University has announced the recent pledging of Dan Peirantoni to the school chapter of Sigma Nu, national social fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peirantoni, Highwood. A freshman at the Peoria school, his major is business. Pledges Judith Mr. and Alpha Epsilon Frances Fish, Mrs. Milton Sylvester Pl., is one Phi daughter of Fish, 1619 of 20 Uni- versity of Miami co-eds who have pledged Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. A freshman, Miss Fish is enrolled in the School of Education. William I. Goldberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Goldberg, 275 Linden Park Pl., has qualified for the dean’s list for scholastic achievement during the spring term at Amherst College. Goldberg, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a senior at Amherst. Qualifies For Swim Club Toni Maria Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, 300 Cedar Ave., has qualified for the Marlin Club, a swim group at Monticello College. The club is designed to promote an interest in synchronized swimming. The club plans to compete in the divisional festival of the International Aquatic Artists Association at Peoria in the spring. Wayne (Bud) Thomas, son of the Wayne A. Thomas’, 39 Burtis Ave., has pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the University of Illinois. Lois A. Baum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Baum, 3328 Western Ave., was one of five undergraduates who gave a music recital at Oberlin College Oct. 29. Miss Baum played Schubert’s sonata, opus 147, on the piano. Ramp Construction Awarded To Libertyville Contractors The Illinois Division of Highways says it has awarded a $28,370 contract to Eric Bolander Construction Co., Libertyville, for a_ .25mile ramp at the intersection of U.S. 41 and Ill, 22. The project is part of a $25,000,000 project by the division. There’s a Caloric for every need! There’s a Caloric for every budget! You won't believe it until you see it at HIGHWOOD 2631 Page RADIO Waukegan Ave., ID 2-6260 54 H.P. CARD OF THANKS sented were Rotary, Rotary; Winnetka Rotary; Deerfield - Northbrook ciation to its many friends for kindness and sympathy be- reavement. The Mrs. Family of Ernst Bed aires, eS he al \ eae a0 NDA and Rotary Club. Those attending enjoyed the full facilities at the camp which included fishing, boating, canoeing, rifle, and mo-skeet shooting, archery, horseshoe pitching. The Jaycees of Highland Park won the competition in rifle shooting and horseshoe pitching, with the Highland Park Lions Club winning the Mo-Skeet event. Ed _ Lencioni caught the largest fish—a_ five pound northern pike. The new family cottages and the health lodge were used for sleeping accommodations. Meals were prepared by the regular camp cook. The men also inspected the new buildings under construction for the new camp which will be available for the 1959 season. Among Highland lowship weekend New Committee, Arthritis Foundation Met In Glencoe Home Henry Bernard, Parkers who attended the annual at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan were, Fel- left to right, Fritz Gieser, Chester Jones and James Duncan. Mrs. Robert Bachle, 2313 Sheridan Rd.; Mrs. Lester H. Brill, 415 Dell Ln.; Mrs. Louis Joseph, 312 N. Deere Parke Drive, E; and Mrs. Irving Steck, 44 Lakewood PI1., all attended a meeting of the newly organized North Shore Committee of the Illinois Chapter of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation at the home of Mrs. Alexander Gunn III of Glencoe. Members will plan soliciting contributions for the Foundation, which contributes to the support of eight arthritis clinics in Chicago area hospitals and maintains seven research projects at hospitals and universities in the area. It also maintains a Mobile Physical Therapy Unit for the treatment of homebound indigent patients, referred by clinics. Five Highland Park Residents Re-Named To Advisory Group Five Highland Park residents have been renamed to the Advisory Committee of the Virginia Frank Child Development Center, Chica- . . Joe Rubenstein, Dr. Sherman Johnston, Dr. Stan Knoch and (second row) Frank Anderson. go. The center is a_ pre-school nursery for children having emotional problems. Re-appointed to the committee at a meeting Wednesday in Chicago were Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz, 950 Dean Ave.; Sigmund Kunstadter, 1436 Waverly Rd.; Mrs. Rose Shire, 2404 St. Johns Ave.; Mrs. Walter Neisser, 239 Hazel Ave.; and Robert Adler, 1446 Waverly Rd. The center, the only one of its kind in the metropolitan Chicago area, is operated on a non-sectarian basis by the Jewish Family and Community Service, the family case work agency maintained by the Jewish Federation. Joseph appre- its recent | Lions, Koopman, 235 Jefferson Club Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. Everett Bellei Sr., 2784 Ft. Sheridan Ave., nominating committee head, will present a slate of new officers. Anton Svoboda, 218 S. Central during ah Junior Chamber of Commerce from Highland Park; Glencoe sincerest shown eae Some 38 members of North Shore area service clubs attended the annual Fellowship weekend at Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan Scout camp. Clubs repre- Ave., and % OF SERVICE CLUBS VISIT MA-KA-JA-WAN The family of Mrs. Ernst Gieser wishes to express its thanks Se Cuore Arte Club Plans ‘Harvest Moon’ Dance (Mate it the best one yet) WHY NOT BUY THE FINEST MEMBERS \ Gieser Highwood, monthly Ave., meeting Highwood, chairmen dance to Nov. 15. will preside of will Cuore at the Arte announce for the “Harvest Moon” be held at the hall on .. . Gilbert Risdon, Baruffi, Edward Nafe Lencioni Larson and Jr., Russell Norman Pynaert, John Hansen. Thursday, November 6, 1958 Sy �: e 5 ay if ) dl scene is poenc x Repeating a Very Important VALUE! 6-Pe. OUTFIT! Youngsters great love ’em for the growing to save space, use ’em and bunk beds family! Use as twin beds, are ’em really stacked or set them up in separate rooms. Set features bunk beds, 2 springs, guard rail and ladder in handsome polished hardwood. Enjoy them now! PAY LATER! vow: $Q9 Mattresses Available at Low Prices! SERTA Englander HOLLYWOOD Bed Outfits NOW! {99.PAIR! FOAM $59” Smartly styled, luxurious Serta Hollywood ensemble features decorator headboard, quality innerspring mattress with You can sleep in conditioned comfort on this wonderful Englander AIR FOAM pair. This is the mattress that breathes because it lets air circulate through millions of air cells. It’s the sleeping comfort you’ve wanted. Nonallergic, dust-proof and never needs turning—Save today! bed fine crush-resistant pre-built border, matching box spring and sturdy metal bed frame, SAVE NOW! PAY LATER! Choose from Favorite America’s Line Juvenile of New, Metal Furniture by § LO5b $119 safer ’ 95 Baby Jumper with “opposed spring” suspension! W/4j 4 New High Chair It's Cosco’s e ww» 914% Get double the use, double the value, with the high chair that “grows” with your child. New Cosco Convertible becomes a youth chair simply by removing tray and footrest. Unbreakable, enameled steel tray has “safety-lock” spring clamps. Adjustable footrest. Washable Duran upholstery OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. 659 Central Avenue in choice NIGHT of colors. Keeps baby happy, comfortable, and out of mischief . . . for hours at a time! Patented “opposed spring” suspension allows freedom of movement, encourages body-building exercise, counteracts tipping! Cosco Baby Jumper is light, sturdy, easy to clean. Double-coated, duck cloth upholstery won’t stain or fade, slips off for laundering. Rubber gliders prevent creeping, won’t mar floors. Baked-on enamel tray and: base, chromium frame. Choice of colors. -Bhinbera — Highland Park ID 2-9400 Ature Be Bn 5 County 3 Largest Olkest and Most Rkabl Tle Furnishings ae ee ‘ �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT OPEN AND je 3 ef ~ «Changeable PHONE ID 2-4700 EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 »~ North Shore weather? ta: “~~ S nylon snowsuits — warm and feather-light mothproof — rugged - non-allergenic i 1. Wide wale sulated with corduroy in- Pram mitts suit trimmed Temp-Resisto with and hood. white. M-L-XL. gives you warmth without weight, gives your coat a longer wearing season. Fawn, gold, loden, and red. detachable feet has pile Pastels with 10.95 2. 3-pc. toddler boys orlon pile blue, navy. reg. 16.95 now lined suit with jacket. Sizes Lt. 2 to 3x. 3. 3-pc. snowsuit with Natural, (Fashion trim. Navy or brown, 4 to 6x. Reg. 14.95 Ac now 16.95 a ae 14.95 (Children's) sizes Corner) window accents — by Carol Cafe Curtains of Curtina* Cotton « completely washable e color fast famous BARONET leather wallets special at 2.95 (plus tax) e pre-shrunk e guaranteed red, white, aqua, pink or yellow. 36” ...... 2.29 Oxtree wide: 72 NGL. ers os reekae 1.19 *Indian Head Mills product (Downstairs Store) orlon pile lined jacket, knit band 2. Your trench coat with zip-in Glass-Glo quilted lining - so warm and light you'll want to wear it all winter! — Genuine leather wallets in a variety of leather including goatskin, calfskin, saddle leather, pigskin, alligator, cobra, sealskin. French purses, continental purses, and wallets in black, brown, tan, antique white, red, flax, navy, pink and beige. (Accessories) | sizes � 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 6, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/06/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.632 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/aa7f931dd416121c7d76b218e3e1c8c0.pdf e13f5a3f6a0831b346b7099629e82ea9 PDF Text Text LF rorticlal Keview Thursday 1957 ‘ = tc See 8 se To A Main ds & Building = a SE lS ie co ee A oes a A = Doorway au 4 7, es # Nov. » } a “oo oe a Faculty and Personnel Of Doorway To New 12- Room Unit Wilmot School, District. 110 ee ee �The with big bank that grew Highland up Park Has it really been 58 years already? We’ve just had another birthday. Like everyone the years goP else who Now we’re going into our 59th year. has birthdays, we’ve been asking ourselves, where did We guess it’s always that way when you’re busy growing up. And we’ve done a lot of growing along with Highland Park since that first day we opened our doors back in 1899, We were just a small private bank then with some ideas about the kind of banking service folks in Highland Park wanted. Along the way we added more ideas as the growing pains came and passed. Today it looks like these ideas agreed with yours. Because now .. . We're among the top 7% of the banks in the country in deposits. We have the largest capital funds of any bank in Lake County — over $1,600,000. We can offer our customers every modern banking service, Yes, it’s nice to be 58. An young enough to have a future. age when a bank feels it’s old enough to have a past, The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year Complete Banking and Services Trust , of H L4 h [ and P ar k Member The Federal The Federal Reserve System Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 32, No. Thursday, 34 Assessor Explains That Tax Rate Will Be Set Next Spring CONSIDER PLANS FOR TOWN HALL, NEW TOWNSHIP LIBRARY BUILDING Discussions of a new location for the Town Hall in connection with the proposed new West Deerfield Township field Public many telephone week regarding Library building have been underway the past year, with more definite plans during the past few weeks since the $48,000 bond issue of the library has been cleared up. The township and library boards, Deerfield Village Board Will Meet Wednesday Evening The Deerfield Village meet Wednesday, Nov. Board will 13 for its regular session the monthly public new Village Hall. President Eldon in Holmquist hopes that the citizens will attend these sessions and become acquainted with the problems confronting this board. The six trustees are Joseph Brown, Arno Wehle, Carl Jaeger, Maurice Petesch, Harold Peterson and clerk They Joseph Koss. The village is Mrs. Trenton O. Price. are elected by the people. Another ed by village villagers official, is Earl elect- Paul, po- lice magistrate, but he is not a member of the village board. Appointive offices are those of Thomas Matthews, Marwood ager, F. who village Rupp, are board, capacities attorney, at and village also part serving manof in the official meetings. also the Bethlehem Church officials, have met. An appraisal of $10,500 for the township property of 105 feet frontage on Deerfield Rd. has been given. Bethlehem Church property surrounds the township property on three sides, at the east the church land extends to Warrington Rd., at the west to Rosemary Terrace, with the north end of the township land adjoining the south line of the church property. The Bethlehem Church needs additional property for expansion. By action of the church Church, a special meeting of congregation has been called Nov. 10, immediately following township Meet Suggestions the The will West meet Deerfield Thursday, 14 have north end A. is Frost, Walter liam Pittenger, and Anthony and of Deerfield, West Lake Forest. of the town board the assessor, Wil- becomes a board member, Plaines River. of the pellets in the back. the he pellets Highland was ports property George Schladt, 17. hit young were he Stirsmarn removed Park released. that Hospital His is back father at and re at work. Orchard or lage, easily accessible amount for the construction of a building and by sharing construc- tion costs and land purchase with the township board a better building could be erected. The township board includes Karl Berning, supervisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; Bruce Frost, Michael George, Walter Page, Anthony Mercurio and Eugene Seyl, justices of the peace. is a the the streets. Deerfield burning ordinance of leaves Thiele, York and Jennie home and Dukelow Episcopalian published their assess- last week. taxes would be about newcomers from the Chicago be just, and is collected in Lake County with penalties if a summons has to be served by a conThe tax rate for 1955 and 1956 1955 1956 Bannockburn Dist. 106 2.976 Deerfield Dist. 109 .... 3.701 Wilmot District 2.952 3.686 110 .... 3.800 3.988 88, services Carr Mr. and Mrs. James xf Glenview are now Lawrence associated with L. K. Carr in the Carr Realty Co. at 701 Waukegan Rd. Open house to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Deer field Savings and Loan Association will be held tonight (Thursday) between 6:30 and 10 o’clock at their building, 735 Det field Rd. Chamber cf Commerce To Meet November 21 The merce Deerfield will Chamber meet one of Com- week earlier this month, due to Thanksgiving falling on the regular dinner date. The group will have its 7 o’clock dinner meeting ning, Nov. on Thursday eve- 21. Edwin Gillen, president, reports that the films of Deerfield Family Day, Chamber to shown at last month’s meeting, are available local clubs and organizations. Tribune Truck Hits Daily News Dan Hunt of Ave., Deerfield, Chicago Employee 1055 Fair Oaks an employee of Daily home from News, work who was Saturday truck as he crossed the southeast corner of Canal and Adams Sts. in Chicago. Xrays revealed no broken bones, but he was badly bruised, and will be home for another week, he One feature of the evening w be the awarding of gift certificates Fire Prevention Is Stressed By Fire Department every 30 minutes to a number ed a great deal of time Special in display- ing and demonstrating the fire fighting equipment to the children of all the local schools. Elmer Krase, Jan deJong and Eric Iverson took the fire truck equipment to the schools. Fire drills were given at all the schools. Among the firemen who demon- strated fire the fire equipment station to were hanesen, Henry Tuttle, Frank Hanich, visitors Henry Jo- John Liske, Harold Seiler, Thomas Seketa, Eric Iverson, Alfred Gastfield, Edward Tanielian and Fred Grabo. Officers Fire Chief Grabo is appointed to elected officers as fol- Henry Tuttle, assistant chief; Elmer Krase, captain; John Liske, Cleon Varner, assistant captain; first lieutenant; Henry Johanesen, lieutenant; Lubbert Obert Schuetz, third lieutenant; Fladeland, secretary and Eric Iverson, treasurer. Eighteen firemen signed up for first aid courses with the beginning course of 10 hours and the adcourse vance of 16 hours. Chief Grabo made the inspections at Building, Callner is an unannounced Knights Of Columbus Have Masquerade The Knights of Columbus Council 4238 recently held its first an- Another two each Larimore’s feature morning Coffee for the — at Harry Shop, compliments of the Loan Association. ( Search for all with Savings a local resident and © peek: on October 15, 1927 has been unsuccessful, so no special f tivities can be arranged in the honor in a joint birthday cele- bration with the Association. Guests will be greeted by _ the officers and directors who are EdF. Segert, chairman Kenneth J. Weir, of the presiden J. Howard Wolf, vice presiden secretary-treasurer; Edith K. trup, assistant secretary; Leslie Acox, Stuart B. Bradley, and Solomon Shapiro, directors, and the staff of workers. The 60th consecutive dividend was paid out Sept. 30 and President Weir states, “The divide rate has never been below 3%. The recent increase was to 3 3/4% on investment shares and 3 1/4% ((Continued on page 4) Rotarians To Have Panel Discussion A panel discussion “Employer and Employees Relations” will have John Carlson, president of Tractomotive Corporation as moderator at the luncheon meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club today at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. Members of the panel will be David Murphy, assistant personnel Adams, Prizes were Yous and her awarded to Jeanne escort, Paul Nichols for beautiful costumes. in colorful Spanish Mrs. William Otter of Deerfield won the prize for most unusual costume, “Sacks JAYCEE DINNER MEETING TONIGHT AT LEGION HALL Fifth The t Grill, Ted Niemi’s lunch counter .in the Ford Pharmacy, and at Ross uted to a fine evening of entertainment. Colorful, unusual, and comical costumes lent a festive air. Avenue.” special hours manager Each appeared dress. Mr. and of public to share is “free coffee” for nual fall masquerade dance. Larry Jurgaitus and his band contrib- most feature National Food store and the new Presbyterian Christian Education building, (Continued on page 4) the person Paul Muzik of Highland Park is instruc- tor. thirtieth an- week-long event intended to be surprise to the lucky individuals. board; lows: the this week, prize is b enter the association’s offices. Thi John said. The Deerfield Jaycees will meet for dinner at 7 p.m. November 7 (tonight) at the American Legion Hall. A regular business meeting will follow the dinner and_ all members are urged to attend this important session. given ward Carlson. Prizes Each day during other merchandise by the three fire district trustees, Anthony Nosek, George Ward and Firemen of those in attendance during the previous half hour. These will be = redeemable with the local mere ie ants. October was national fire prevention month. The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen devot- second afternoon, was struck by a Tribune Pettis, DEERFIELD SAVINGS-LOAN ASS‘N WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT at have said that the personal property tax is illegal and that, in Chicago they tore up the taxes and never paid them. The _ personal property tax is legal, but may not coming and burial were in Weslaco. She was a resident of Deerfield for many years before the retirement of Mr. Pettis, a former village president. With 1957 $300 and she now finds that taxes will be about $600. the wife of Lincoln Pettis of Weslaco, Tex., died Thursday at her Texas Associated prohibiting Edward Mrs. Lincoln Pettis Passes Away In Texas Mrs. past for township library borrowers, as well as for official township business. The township library has a small Mrs. the had this St. It is deemed advisable, according to officials, to keep the building in the central part of the vil- Realty Company Don’t Burn Leaves In The Streets There on Allyn Franke, J. Robert David Whitney. was loading his 12-gauge gun when it accidentally discharged and some The er’s Holmquist, Larry Stirsman, 18, son of Tom Stirsman of the Phillips 66 gas station, was hunting with two other lads on Saturday at the Des said follows: Stry- calls Deer- has Those home owners in the Deerfield Park subdivisions were particularly upset over their high taxes. One resident said the salesman who sold them the house for a longtime period to the township-library boards. Other sugges- The library board members are Kenneth Weir, president; Eldon Deerfield Young Man Accidentally Shot list stable. an easement West assessor, Those who are objecting to the taxes must file a complaint with the Lake County Board of Review, Court House, Waukegan, IIL., within 10 days of date of publication. Many calls came to the desk of the REVIEW editor asking the tax rate. Mr. Pittenger explained that the rate will not be set until all taxing bodies have filed their appropriation ordinances and budgets. Antes tract could be sold or leased Selig property with Rockenbach Rd. Richard small driveway through Fred Other members of | this are the five justices of the Michael George, Bruce Page former Board clerk. board peace, all Mercurio, Eugene Seyl of If a quorum is not present, on Waukegan the 14, be an opportunity to attend both ; meetings next week. Karl Berning, township supervisor, presides at town meetings Irene made present Nov. cannot distinguish between the Village Hall, Town Hall, village board and town board, there will Miss the Town 8 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd. For the newcomers who and of been of has tions have been for a section of Jewett Park or the rear of the E. H. at ment Many church, Pittenger, Township 17, 1957 Celebrating Thirtieth Anniversary ment tax list which was published Oct. 31 in the Deerfield REVIEW. The tax rate for 1957 will be set next spring for the tax assess- property. the land is sold to the also been discussed. frontage November the for the The location for the combined township library and Town Hall, if that Deerfield Board Will of 11 o’clock worship service. The purpose of the church meeting is to consider purchase of the village property West Tewn council administration and upon advice of the board of trustees of Bethlehem William November costumes con- at Tractomotive; | Robert Sickel, Robert Bailey and Thomas Remodeling Former Animal Hospital TV Amelio Fragassi of the Fragassi and Appliance Shop on Wau- kegan Rd. is remodeling the building on Deerfield Rd., the former animal hospital owned by Dr. F. B. Erwin This for a shop. building in gold Top hat sequins across and spats com- pleted Mr. William Otter’s Loesch attire. of Highwood ket for the late E. H. Selig and later for the same business run — by Sol Shapiro, It also was a cil members to complete a highly successful evening of fun. tavern run by a grocery the late and © embroided the front. comcoun- as constructed about was chairman of the dance mittee, ably aided by several 1910 was sisted of burlap sacks with ‘‘Sacks”’ mar- Cassius Easton before Dr. Erwin bought the | building. The high concrete porch and outside stairs have been removed. — �With The Editor Let's Talk It Over...... Have you ever thought of the risk that each Deerfield policeman takes when he rides alone in the squad car from mid- night to dawn? The Deerfield police commission has been set up. It should settle very soon about the hiring of enough police officers so that the night work, the squad car. There should also be someone at the police desk to take calls and dispatch the police to answer the calls immediately. At present Deerfield is fortunate to be able to have help in answering telephone calls through the sheriff’s office in Waukegan, but the deputies are often busy with county calls and the Deerfield emergency calls must wait. One man complained that it took 45 minutes for the police to get to his home after he had placed his call through the sheriff’s of- fice. This is not the fault of the Deerfield police, . . . but the lack of help. When prowlers break into a home, does the resident call the village manager? Of course not, yet the pay of the policeman who answers that call, knowing that he may be shot to death or injured, gets pay checks far below that of the village manager. Don’t ever resent an increase in pay for a Deerfield policeman. In the October issue of a maga‘zine called ‘‘Law and Order” there is an article by a Lake County policeman in a_ neighboring city which should make every citizen pause and think: “Tonight kiss my about wife bye, pick ear and up my drive station. midnight and daughters lunch, to I will the receive I will good- walk to my local police information from the patrolman going off duty, study radio messages and then take over. “During the next eight hours while I am on patrol all of you will be relying fuily be task you on me. You may aware of this or have given me. never of the “During the course of my tour of duty only a few of you will be aware of my presence. Some of you will see me as you come home from a late affair, a few merchants will look up as I rattle their I and keep traffic moving. “T am expected to handle murder, brawl, suicide, barking dogs, robbery, burglary and a hundred different calls with speed, precision, fairness and courtesy. “For eight hours I have rendered services as guard, doctor, lawyer, guardian, father, enforcer, pastor and friend. For this you have paid me less than $4,000 a year (this is the salary in Zion, Ill.), which is The Wilmot School, District 110, at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds., now has five separate buildings located on the property. The main building of English architecture, faces Wilmot Rd. Behind it on Deerfield Rd., are. two 4-class room units, a prefabricated house with three primary class rooms and the newest building with 12 classrooms, three offices and teachers’ lounge. It is here that Charles Caruso, superintendent, has: his office. Earl Hodgen, administrative assistant, has his office in the main building. In this building are 142 students. Unit 1 has 110 students; Unit 2 about $1.75 per hour for a six-day has week.” Please don’t ever begrudge a raise for the Deerfield policeman. He is doing his duty in arresting you when you disregard speed laws and endanger lives; if you let your and newest, has 250 students; the primary building, 60 students. This is a total enrollment of 682 at present, but increasing continually. ON THE COVER Main Building doorway: faculty in this picture are, left to right, first row, Joan Mahnke, Kathleen Shogren, Esther Massover, Myrna Morrison and Helen Wilson. Second row: Earl Hodgen, administrative assistant; Phyllis Becker, secretary; Jean Stacey, Tyrus Duncan, Elsie Mitchell, Margaret Anderson, nurse; and Alvin Cohen, physical education. Small Unit doorway: front row, Ann Gilbert, Jane Sweet, Patricia Bordes, Elaine Guhr, and Elizabeth Mortensen. Second row: Diane Zolt, Annabelle Couch, Mary Kay Willson, Barbara McCurdy, Lael Ginsberg and Judith Bach. Large New Unit 3 doorway: first row, Chloe Davis, Elaine Kahn, Harriet Shapiro, Roberta Rhum and Norma Swanson. Second row: Emma Herrmann, custodian; Carol Briber, Sheila Zweig, James Galloway, custodian; at least, will or become I must dog run have involved two men in an in accident. give first aid, get a report loose, burn leaves street, use the hose on day or a dozen other That is just part of his in the the wrong violations. job! The Signs Are Down The conglomeration of signs around the fire hydrant at the corner of Deerfield Rd, and Park Ave., just east of the railroad tracks, were pictured in last week’s REVIEW on the editorial page. The Deerfield police department must be psychic. They had removed the signs before the REVIEWS hit the newsstands last Thursday. The public works and street departments, which are well-staffed, had failed to notice the growing number of signs. Congratulations to the police department for being so observing. PROMOTED upon (Continued I will spend my a drunken off-duty time in will drive too fast, pass a stop sign Page 3, largest Mildred McMullen Loan from page 3) on operational accounts.” “There are now 7,483 members of the Deerfield Savings and Loan family,” he said, ‘‘and the savings of the shareholders are invested in 1,086 first mortgages primarily on residential property and home improvement loans. On Monday, Nov. 18 at 7:45 p.m. the 30th annual meeting of the association will be held to elect directors; to consider for approval and ratification the acts and doings of the directors and officers since the last annual meeting; and to ‘consider and act upon such other driver endangering himself and everyone else. I will take him off) - the road even though it means that | court and I will be open for the personal abuse of his family and friends for a long time. “T will answer at least one burglar alarm. I am a little on edge’! as I race to the location but that’s part of my job. “Every time I stop a car to check it, my heart is in my mouth. Not very long ago an officer 15 miles away was shot and left to die by the driver of a stolen car. ll stop the cars though and I’ll answer the calls and alarms for that’s my job and that’s what I draw my pay for. “Occassionally your sons and daughters get at odds with the law and once again I am called on to pinch hit. This time I have to be father-mother, teacher, pastor and big brother to these kids. I have to step in and do the most important job that you have, because you failed momentarily. “Morning will bring traffic and some place you or your neighbor Stouffer, Unit Savings And “IT might be called to your home to settle one of those family discussions that has gotten out of hand. You will expect me to act with the wisdom of Solomon and the patience of Job. chance students; | am on duty. “I may Jane 120 and Harry Brown. Not pictured are Charles Caruso, superintendent; Charles Visgatis, art; Virginia Hardacre, instrumental music; Irene Midle, nurse; Clinton Lewis and Fred Roscher, both custodians. doors (that is if.any happen to work this late) but by and large the majority of you will not see me but each of you will take it for granted that HALLOWEEN WINDOW PAINTING Wilmot School SUCCESS Faculty, Personnel AND PARTIES ARE BIG through 6, from all the 1 grades youngsters, About 400 Grammar Deerfield the at congregated schools local On Today’s Cover gymnasium to see Clifton Webb in “The Scoutmaster”Schooand # | | business as may properly come beBachrach Stuart Photo Hamilton The Northern Trust Company, Chicago, has announced the promotion of Stuart Hamilton of 1300 Elmwood Ave. to assistant auditor. Mr. Hamilton, who has been with Northern Trust Company since 1946, is a graduate of Northwestern University where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He received his Master’s degree in business administration from the University of Chicago. He is a veteran of World War II and was a lieutenant commander in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton are the parents of two children. fore this meeting. “All shareholders are invited to attend this meeting,’ said President Weir. Luther Harvest Leaguers To Party Sunday Have Luther Leaguers of Zion Lutheran Church are planning a harvest party when they leave the church Sunday at 7 p.m. which will include a hayride for several hours at a Libertyville farm and a dance to complete the evening. Barbara Carlson and Marilyn Lasher are co-chairmen of the evening. A very nominal charge is being made and the youth of the parish and their friends are invited. a costume to have loween. Supervising this activity were Frank Whitcher, Robert Agan, John Turlington and Hjalmer Lee. R. D. Brewer, recreation Marxer, Holy Cross; Opinions expressed in_ these columns do not necessarily consti tute the opinions of the paper. Let ters should be brief and shou} contain the name and address the writer, whose name will withheld if requested. and Tammy To the Editor: I just received my copy of the Deerfield REVIEW and want tg thank you for the fine article yo wrote about the Deerfield Saving and Loan, especially about m husband (E. H. Selig) and his part in making it such a success. I am so pleased to know that his long hours there were appreciated I have been in the _ hospita (Highland Park Medical Pavilion} for two weeks with a slight heart condition and was so glad to get the Sales Tax (5) The big space at the east (front) of the basement has been reserved for a rifle range for the use of the Deerfield Police Department This should be completed without delay and the funds provided fron the sales tax. What the police department wants... it should get New Members Received In Presbyterian Church Sunday Received into the membership of the Deerfield Presbyteria Church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Mikelson, 630 Tim berhill Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Olive Joy, 1410 Beechwood Ln.; Mrs Roger Merletti, 930 Oxford Rd. Mrs. H. Lee Crouse and Misg Carolyn Crouse, 714 Appletred Ln. Deer- field; (6) Joan Lawrence and Marie Brown, Deerfield; (7) Kathy Noll and Susan Zuicker, Holy Cross; (8) Larry Sanders and Charles Ferguson, Wilmot; (9) Dale Severin and Fred Rahn, Deerfield; (10) names unknown! Fire Department (Continued/from page The Public Office is a 3) and Deerfield Rds.; a furnace unit fire at 1655 Garand Dr.; a tool shed at 724 Elder Ln.; a fallen live wire at 1201 Deerfield Rd. and a rubbish fire back of 45 Deerfield Rd. on Brierhill Rd. Bicycle registration was held Oct. 26 in the fire station under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Safety Council assisted by police and firemen. A group of volunteer firemen responded to the call of the mayor of Waukegan on Oct. 16 and took one piece of equipment to that city ‘to stand by’ when Waukegan’s water main was broken. They were one of many county fire departments who helped Waukegan that day. Press, no less public trust. than Publiq DEERFIELD REVIEW during the past month. Fire and inhalator calls during October included an accident . at Portwine Funds The basement of the new Vi lage Hall is not completed. Funds for bonds for construction of the Village Hall are available through the ordinance which stipulates tha the one-half of one cent _ saleg tax is to retire the bonds on this building. Ammerman, Brandwein, cop Could Provide Funds For Rifle Range (1) Pat Carani and Jim Tibbetts, Wayne especially this 31). Hazel Selig (Mrs. E. H. 933 Waukegan Road Deerfield; (2) Mike Riordan and Walter Neilsen, Holy Cross; (3) Jill Ohman and , Deerfield; (4) Martha Meintzer and Pat Raredon, Holy Cross; (5) Dan Zin- and REVIEW, (Oct. Deerfield; (8) Susan Busse and Peggy Eine, Wilmot; (9) Larry French and Roger Bahnsen, Deerfield; (10) Bill Couch and Kenneth Kinney, Deerfield. Second Division: glar o bq Appreciates Article About Savings-Loan Association Mickel Maiorano and Frances Screnock, Wilmot; (6) Peter Leech and , Holy -Cross; : (7) Jean Schiffer Hal- celebrate Sirk te tha Callow co-ordi- nator, attended all the groups. At the same time a dancing party was in progress at Wilmot School for seventh and eighth graders of all the schools. It was the first time that a good representation of about 200 from all four schools had been present for a community recreation party, Mr. Brewer stated. Directing the activities at Wilmot School were Edward Raley, Miss Amelia Gaza, Alvin Cohen and Samuel Hardwick. On Friday night the teen-agers had a dance and bonfire on the parking lot back of the new Village Hall. Benches and tables were set up for refreshments. The Music Shop provided tape recordings of all the popular songs. There were about 115 young people who came with an average of about 80 dancing at one time. Edward Raley, Miss Gaza, John Turlington, Samuel Hardwick and R. D. Brewer supervised. Window Painting Awards Awards for the window painting in the business district were given out at the Wilmot School party. Aksel Petersen of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce awarded the cash prizes, a total gift of $50 from the Chamber. First Division: (1) Patty Clement and Lynn Gianaris, Bannockburn; (2) Jan Hoffman and Phil Armstrong, Wilmot; (3) Diana King and Diane Jensen, Deerfield; (4) Terry Kempf and Mary to refreshments, and parade Trursday, Nov. 7, Vol. 1957 32, No. 3 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER ‘ National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—-$3.50 per year Domestic-Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Dee es Illinois, under the Act of March & 1879," Copyright 1957 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, 4 November ‘ fi ae 7, 1957 wT a tg | �Hazel Henry Halterman Maplewood-Deerfield Virginia Holsman Osterman-Waukegan Rd. Fred Boone Ave. and Railroad Walking Club Will Stroll Through Hilly Deerfield ‘100 Club’ Deer Grove Woods Highland Saturday morning, Nov. Will Give Dance 9, rain The jaunt will begin at the northwest corner of Deer Grove Those participating furnwith- former out charge. There are no joining formalities and no dues, It is suggested that the walkers come prepared for rain or snow. Edward trained London, meeting Club. days. C. Porter mountain England, of the of British He will return Clifford Pope of the Chicago Natural History Museum, curator of in charge of reptiles and amphibians, will regale the group with his stimulating experiences both at home and abroad. Glencoe, climber is attending By in a Alpine Anyone contact interested Dr. Deerfield, David D Windsor is asked to crest 6-1118, for Extra deputy In Rodaniche sheriffs were the roads pro- served a two-fold puran occasion to cele- end and of the fight the turning Grammar, from the five local schools—Deerfield addition to the seven Deerfield a guards, crossing F : po- and Deer- liceman is stationed at the intersection of Waukegan vided by Sheriff Stanley Christian. Harry Ruepert, school board member, was chairman of the children’s activities. details. | good W. H. Behnke Wilmot-Deerfield Rds. Rd. Kipling, Maplewood, Wilmot and Holy Cross. The safe handling of the bonfire was supervised by the Vernon Township Fire Department, represented by Walter J. Gerbert, chief, and Arthur Kruger, Harry Farrer, George Stancliff, Roy Young and Alfred Kruger. The party Williams of | or | pose, being 5-3078, further and coming More than 120 children and parents participated in the torch parade on Halloween night with more than 20 torches lining the route to the bonfire. Awards for costumes went to Sharon Diggs and Robert Ruley, school age group, and to the Scotty Waller and Annabelle Huber, pre-school group. Lloyd A. Faxon of Winnetka, Hill-| brate within 10 Winnetka, August Ruth Hanich Cross-Waukegan Holy Seven crossing guards are placed at intersections where there is considerable traffic in Deerfield for the children going DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS Park The club plans to hold three dances each year, two semi-formals and one theme dance. woods, about two miles this side of will be transported by cars ished by the older members, In The newly organized Deerfield One Hundred Club will hold its first dance on Saturday, Nov. 16, at the Highland Park Woman’s Clubhouse. Paul Leeds orchestra will furnish the music. This One Hundred couples club is a non-profit organization which has been formed for social enjoyment only. About 90 per cent of the members are from Deerfield. or shine, the informal Highland Park-Deerfield Walking club will resume its leisurely every Saturday morning two hour stroll through neighboring hilly wooded areas and over winding country gravel roads. The brilliant October foliage gives way to the beautiful black lace effect of November trees shorn of their covering. Barrington. | | Harry Allsbrow DGS-Deerfield Rd. Clayton Fehr Osterman and Railroad Rd, — field Rds., at the stoplights to see that motorists let the children get across the streets safely. | Circle Fours Will DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Square Dance At Bannockburn School The Circle Holy Cross Dolores second square dance on the 4 calendar will be held Sat- urdasy: Nov. Bat 6:30. pai, th the intense place, usual the Last month four squares OF dancers tripped merrily through} the evening’s dances. They are all expected to return this Saturday evening with their friends who are very welcome... Information about the dance will be supof the responsibility of the streets to Francis (Chuck) Stanscliff, township road commissioner, as they now have become’ county for over | roads. Secretary ba aie Won aged ~..........------- 21 Texaco Bannockburn | Midge’s School. Flynn, cbs ‘ League PP GR ot Te) SiRaie anaes ay ancyerye Sar 21 ane au Village Cleaners. :./-34.55....3.b Fe. Bs LOE sanece ATY% een, oo Village Hardware ....... Lauterburg plied by WI-5-3378 & 614. 13 Oehler Mrs. or ....................12 Brower Mrs. Garrett Norvin Solie = Lost 15 15 ie UV 19% 23 24 at at WI-5-4082. The refreshment committee for the November dance includes Mrs. James Butter, Mrs. Russell Rudlands, Mrs. William Collins and Mrs. Gerald McCarthy. TONIGHT! 30 Years of SECURE SAVINGS 30 Years of CONSECUTIVE 30 Years of FRIENDLY 30 Years of PROGRESS 30 Years—NOW Lake from 6:30 to 10:00 p.m. DIVIDENDS SERVICE with OPEN HOUSE Deerfield County’s Largest in celebration of our 30th ANNIVERSARY we'll have refreshments and : i COME...to DEERFIELD Savings & Loan Association 735 Deerfield Road DEERFLEUD Thursday, io Peng nk. 6) ie November 7, 1957 EVERY 30 MINUTES 10 fortunate friends will win cyyas 2 a gift certificate .. . redeemable with a different Deerfield # merchant. 75 GIFTS IN ALL! Page 5 �Awards Given Cubs Of Pack 250 At Maplewood Vernon School Trail Cub Pack 250 held its first pack meeting at Maplewood School, Friday, Nov. 1. Judging from the number of awards, the boys have really been working. Bob Cats awards went to: Jay Brown, John Krogel, Phelan, Mark Schoeffmann, Terry Rich- ard Smith, Jimmy Lemmon, Sebben, Tommy Clayton, John John Austin, Brandt, Curtis Wayne Drive, Tim Steve Moseley, Michael McDermott, and Tom Seketa. The Wolf badge was awarded to of west 1445 of the Chicago tional Society ing for of the Rutter the of Mrs. Rutter Trail is assistant have Budget- Minerals in the since Jeffrey Werner received and In- April Roger his Lion badge. were awarded to Larry John Lee, Jeffrey Werner ArBole, | on their Wolf badges; Larry Bole, Jeffery Werner and Greg Staton also won Silver Arrows for their Wolf DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, ILL. badges. Donald King won the Gold Arrow for his Bear badge. Dan Recently Int-Hout elected a Sr. director of the National Paperboard Association is Dan Int-Hout Sr. of Wood- After several skits by various ‘land Ln., west of Deerfield. He is dens around the themes Home-' vice president of the Michigan 8:30 - 12:00 steaders or Ghosts and Goblins, Carton Company, Battle Creek, and an inspection of handicraft Mich. Closed Wednesday Afternoons exhibits, the meeting was brought A native of Oak Glen, Ill, Mr. to its climax by presentation of the Int-Hout attended Chicago Art InSUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Webelos award, highest award in titute and entered the carton field Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge Cubbing to Gary Stryker. in 1912. He joined his present company in 1929. His son, Dan Jr. is now executive vice president of the same company. During World War II, Mr. IntHout was chief of the folding carton section of the War Production Board and later was chief of the Optometrist paperboard section of that agency. WIndsor HOURS 5-4011 1:30 - 5:30 Dr. Michael Baran 762 Waukegan Road 5-4080 WI He was elected to his present post in 1949. In addition Hours: Mon., Tues. Thurs., Mr. and daughter, Sat., 9-5 to their son, Dan Mrs. Int-Hout Wynanda. have Jr, a & Fri., 9-9 The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. OPEN in for COFFEE and day, Nov. taken a tour 16, on an of the boys industrial sewage will be hike disposal with plant conducted by village engineer John Hooper. Their first major overnight hike is scheduled for Nov. 22 when they leave for Camp Dan Beard to spend the evening. Vern Swanson is the scoutmaster for the troop which is starting its first year of activity. Any boys interested are invited to call him at WI 5-0643 for details. at 6 A.M—NOV. Presbyterian Women GET YOUR HUNTING LICENSE HERE! Hunting Boot Socks $1.75 and up Name Brand Hunting Pants Name Brand Hunting Coats Converse Hunting Boots (insulated) Flannel Shirts by Simtex Fast Colors (and Sanforized) All Wool Shirts by Game-Lake—Washable. Hunting Caps Game Calls © Decoys e Gun Covers Flashlights and Batteries ¢ Jon-e Hand Warmers and Fluid Complete Gun Cleaning Equipment. Remington - Stevens - Winchester - Marlin GUNS In Pumps, Automatics and for Saturday shoppers. Coffee will also be served. The Sunday School mothers committee of which Mrs. Arthur Vickerman and Mrs. Robert Vogel are co-chairmen, ask that’ the mothers of the church school children who have not been contacted and who wish to contribute food specialties, may call either of 11th —Expert so that it will be more and less crowded everyone. The children will view the book the head cashier and Mrs. Pierce Little will be in charge of sales-" people. At Maplewood Mrs. Hollis Johnson is chairman with Mrs. Lawrence Schoeffmann as_ co-chairman. Mrs. J. V. Woolley will be in charge of salespeople and Mrs. Robert ier. Moseley will be head At Kipling Mrs. the chairman, has Mrs. Franklin Cliff as co- chairmen, and these three are taking charge of salespeople. Mrs. Robert David is head cashier. Mrs. Harry Henderson is in charge of distributing posters to be displayed about town. The posters were made by the school Art Department, under the direction of the art teacher, Mrs. Shirley Glick- man. At each fair there will be a table set up for selling subscriptions to the Parent-Teacher Magazine and memberships in the PTA. This is in charge of Mrs. Claud Johnson, membership chairman. them at WI-5-4139 or WI-5-2027. A white elephant booth of which Mrs. Harry Schneider is chairman will have teresting a varied items selection for Religious Education Building. (all types) Double-Barrels Enjoy sudsy, soothing AS LOW 733 Waukegan 3.75 -CULLIGAN wider SERVICE per month 3 WEST in- All proceeds from this sale will be applied to purchase of equipment for the recently completed HE MUST BATHE IN HARD WATER bathing the Culligan way! of sale. All work guaranteed. AMMUNITION cash- Thomas Carley, Mrs. Fitz Muel- on repairing your gun. Rd., Deerfield— (Open Fri. 9 to 9) WI 5-2336 4901-03 Oakton St., Skokie. Open (Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9) ORchard 3-5454 for convenient for Let us give you an estimate “SPORTS HUDDLE" 6 books Gunsmiths— DICK LONGTIN’S Page 16 grade levels will be at Deerfield Grammar School. Each school is having its own book fair this year ler and Will Have Food Sale piping hot doughnuts DONUTS and during the school day on Friday, Nov. 15, but there will be no selling until Friday evening from 7 to presentation of tenderfoot badges 9 p.m. when parents are invited. and the troop insignia, introduc- Selling will continue on Saturday, It tion of scoutmasters, troop com- Nov. 16 from 10 am. to 4 p.m. pur mitteemen, and the district com- will be possible to charge or orders this year, but missioner, a special showing of chases the movie on the ‘1957 Boy Scout children who wish to charge books Jamboree’, and completing the | must have a note signed by a parevening will be refreshments for ent. Mrs. Frank Curto is chairman of parents and boys. Grammar _ School Several hikes have also been the Deerfield Mrs. Robert Ettinger will be planned by the troop. On Satur- Fair. The Presbyterian Women’s Association will have a food sale on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the church dining room. An assortment of foods will be offered for sale. Mrs. William J. Galloway plans to have a continuous supply of Come 15 from kindergarten age fifth grade will be avail-. Mavlewood and Kipling schools, while books for the upper Saturday At Church EARLY BIRD HUNTERS ! ! Nov. children through able at Boy Scout Troop 150, sponsored by the Zion Lutheran Church, is planning several events for this month. Nov. 13 will be a ‘Parents’ Night” for the boys with a special program to be held in the church hall beginning at 7:30 o’clock. Included in the program will be the Lee Gold On DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop 150 and 1. rows BUTTERWORTH and Mr. area loved friend. A child who enjoys reading has the key to al learning,” said Mrs. Robert Sandy. controller lived Estates “When you visit the PTA Book Fair next week don’t forget to bring along your Christmas list. A book provides more: than a few hours of pleasure on Christmas day. It can be turned to again and again for months or years as an old, well- Na- year. Corporation. dian was the for Business International Chemical District 109 PTA Plans Book Fair At Three Schools November 15-16 - chairman chapter 1957-58 ws Indian of Deerfield, recently elected program Mr. Baechler, Hermanson, Rutter DIRECTOR iN br thrrpree SVVVvVVVVVVVY. _ NEW Elected Program Chairman Of Business Budgeting Society CENTRAL RD., MT. PROSPECT. CLearbrook 3-1040 Laianingsee ands oe ILL. �HPHS Athletes To Receive Letters, Numerals Tuesday Highland _ball and Park cross High School country The meeting will be followed by an informal get together at which coffee, milk and sweet rolls will be served. who will receive awards Varsity football letters: Samuel Bernardi, Christian Binner, Keith Burge, Charles (Tim) Cohler, Charles Cretors, Geoffrey Davies, William Dever, Charles Dixon, Stephen Eisen, Jay Feinberg, Laurence Herman, Bruce Holderbaum, Burton Kaplan, Bryon Klorfine, Edward Laing, William Leckie, Ronald Maestri, Charles Orgren, Roger Pascal, Michael Pehan, Leroy Pesce, Thomas Peyton, Richard Rogers, Denis Rose, Stephen Rose, John Rothschild, Alan Sager, John Scornavacco, Howard Solomon, Stuart Unger, Richard Zartler, Richard Pullin, Henry ” Wolff, Gordon McKenzie, James Hickey; Managers—John Knoll (head manager), John Weinberg, Barry Smoler. Sophomore football letters: Grant Abrahamson, William Beins, Bruce Bennett, James Castle, Daniel Demichelis, Steve Dexter, Robert Engelman, Robert Giangiorgi, John (Jack) Jashelski, James Juul, William Keogh, Robert Luckman, Kenneth Mack, John Marchi, R. Charles Mau, Ronald Mentzer, Bruce Miller, Frank Palandri, Jack Shoe Shine KEEPING TIME 1847 We MEN SECOND specialize ST. in Expert Work: — WOMEN — with CHILDREN Phone for Appointment — OR JUST STOP IN ALEX Congratulations tee ID 2-9855 — GEORGE new the general church school Beige Carpet Hides Footprints on ALEXANDER SMITH Heavy Nylon & Viscose Carpet Highland Parkers who attended this Membership and Earning Fund SAME Club in | DAY $695. YD. Phone SERVICE Highland ID 2-8701 to Wall Pad our Phone HI TILE 6-3772 is ending, it gives us all a Ravinia Section—East of Jewel Tea—Highland until legs.” * store walking very sorry he has he * last that one. Special’ in real 4 great savings. Many holes met a man_ * week? We couldn’t: . . but we are fea- ' jewelry for her at to an already import- of my good friends will be ‘njoying themselves this Saturday it the Fall Dance of the Modenese Society being held at the Labor Temple. Chairman TONY BIAGI ynnounced that they are featuring he always popular music of the Xarani musical group. * * * Park And a week from this Friday and Saturday is “Student Stunts” nites at the High School. Tickets for ‘he production .. . “Human Race” will be on sale at our store. This is had for the last 26 years from Chicago feeling because shoes, ‘“Remem- was int part of Highland Park shopding district. } * * * 1/2 ACRE IN BEAUTIFUL BRIARWOODS great thrill of satisfaction to know that the children we aid in camp at Pistakee Lake and Brace Shop and Cast Room at Michael Reese | Hospital will continue to get the much needed support they have street orovements 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Laundry 1797 ST. JOHNS ID 2-9765 ... who * * * Congratulations to WALTERS SHOE SHOP on their beautiful 1ew store-front and the other im- ¢ Cork ¢ Asphalt * turing a complete strand of lus‘|trous genuine cultured pearls in our pre-Christmas sale for only '| $24.50 (including tax). A terrific opportunity to buy “Something Mrs. William Goldberg, president, is quoted as saying: “As our year * man the his ‘lsell Estimates Cheerfully Given Free of Charge WINNETKA Flat Work - Dry Cleaning - Dyeing Rough Dry - Shirts Scotch e Vinyl new Did you get a chance to see the. single $50,000 pearl on display at BUY NOW AND PAY IN 24 MONTHLY PAYMENTS PARK Highland The * Repeating: the without INSTALLED HIGHLAND in a * Worth ber su- | * Pick Up & Delivery Chicago were: Mrs. Lawrence Aberman of County Line Rd., Mrs. A. M. Gilbert of Auburn PIl., Mrs. Jerome Glenn of Marion Ave., Mrs. Lester Rosenberg of Leslee Ln. and Mrs. Jerome Sternberg of Bob-O-Link Rd. * Tuesday. in Rugs, Any Size commit- Commerce district, shopping. for himself Washed and Fluff Dried Monday. system business down Over the of Our very best wishes to MR. and MRS. ROBERT BRUGIONI who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary this past week. And. to MARY and MIKE BONAMARTE JR. who celebrated their 2nd on perintendent. Club for Crippled Children on lighting your CARPET COMPANY Wall to Chamber lights help to make Friday nites an even more pleasant time for John B. Nash Practical Textured the Parks Seeing is believing at Volney A. Hutchinson, 415 Carol Ct., chairman of worship services, and associate lay leader at North Shore Methodist Church will participate in annual Laymen’s Sunday, to be observed by the church at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday. Hutchinson and William E. Bickley of Winnetka will be leaders at these services, with Bickley as speaker. Others participating in the service will be the president of the Women’s Society of Christian Service, and of paul feeds that planned that wonderful program last Friday to celebrate the Methodist Service William Bromfield, noted dramatist, entertained members and guests of the Chicago’ at the Covenant — (Across the street from Jewel’s parking) Volney Hutchinson To Be Leader At Chicago Club Aids Crippled Children luncheon Manicure NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP Peterson, Daniel Pollack, Tom (Tim) Russell, Stuart Terry, Michael Walton, Kenetn Wyman; Managers—Thomas_ Stone, James Pollak, James Knoll. Freshmen football numerals: Timothy Bresnehan, Dennis Balke, Charles Adler, Gregory Belmont, Ronald Bernardi, William Bodle, John Bosselli, Barney Brienza, Robert Broege, Richard Campagni, Kenneth Cousens, David Cioni, William Davis, Martin Fischer, Jack Gelperin, William Glickauf, James Gray, Jeffrey Green, Barry Grossman, Nils Hagberg, Roger Henninger, Ronald Holsman, Alan Jacobson, Robe, Kaplan, David Klorfine, John LaBuda, Jetfrey Lecki, Daniel Levy, John Osborn, William Palladini, Mark Panther, David Perry, James Ramsey, David Ricker, Stewart Rodman, Edward Sordyl, Benjamin Stackler, George Werness, Dale Zech; Managers— John Henderson, Steven Gumbiner, Kenneth Gaines, Peter Sande, Russell Turco. Varsity cross country letters: William Aaron, Michael Anderson, Graydon Ellis, John Farr, George (Bill) Haney, Allan March; Managers—Stephen Corman, Donald Keare. Sophomore cross country letters: Douglas Brown, John Fox, James Hanig, Randall Hartmann, James Holbrook, Bruce Hyman, Clarence Redman, Jay Shapiro, Gerald Weinberger, Robert Zimmerman. Freshman cross country numerals: Richard Ascher, Albert Bingham. foot- letters will be awarded at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening in the student auditorium. Robert Kendig, head of the boys’ gym department, will be lead-off speaker, and then will turn the program over to Don Burson, head football coach and > Richard Ault, cross country coach. Theodor Repsholdt, Robert Schraeder, Lloyd Devereaux and Robert Burson will award football letters and freshmen numerals. Lowell Leake and Ault will award cross country letters and numerals. Those are: Haircut — always one of the nicest eve~ nings of fine entertainment available throughout the year. Try and Club.” make it. * And be one of the this Sunday youngsters calls 7 when x prepared for canned goods during the special effort of the Beth El Youth Group A Modern Concept of Auto Insurance State Farm Mutual offers baths, HENRY 754 Waukegan Rd. Thursday, 5-1383 November 7. | 826 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Deerfield 1957 many VIKING HAKANEN State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company ¢ Homa Office: Bloomington, Ill. 3 fireplaces and built in cabinets and bookcases. The large 15 x 20 RD. ILLINOIS REALTY How foot screened you accumulate a large distribution to sup- relief does your ring fit? ? ? Did know that our jewelers can enlarge or reduce the size of your favorite ring in quick time, With of “Dieting” we the popularity COMPANY have this Phone Windsor to for agencies of all denominations. * * * porch overlooks a beautifully landscaped lot and patio. Other features such as Moduflow heat, 2 car garage with electronic door opener and white oak millwork are too numerous to mention. This is truly the exceptional home priced at $54,500. modern auto protection to meet today’s great family needs, today’s more hazarde ous driving conditions, WI ply This 8 room colonial ranch with its spacious floor plan is located in one of the finer It has a 25 foot living room, separate residential sections surrounded by other fine homes. dining room, 2 master size bedrooms, paneled den or 3rd bedroom, breakfast room, 2 ceramic 5-5300 a noticed phase of great our increase in service, LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �Kees ot * ine ate Bo HP Library Staff To Attend Annual Conference Today dF a ann ; Written EE by Fanny Lazzar New to down Planed THAT... AND THIS ABOUT CHAT CHIT _ gg - Orleans for a directors’ meeting of the Who’s Who in Dining Society . editor and publisher of the . CATT ARMSTRONG - with ALICE we did manage to cover the together and . .. Dining in Who’s Who - most famous restaurants in New Orleans. In Galatoires I was pleasantly of Evanston and MRS. HAWKINS surprised to meet MRS. DONALD © GORDON DAVIS of Glenview, who were being feted by their hostess, _ MRS. VENICE E. LAIN of New Orleans together with MRS, PRIOLEAU - ELLIS and MRS. PRIOLEAU ELLIS, the third, and MRS. G. ARTHUR | ges _ SEAVER, all prominent old family socialites of New Orleans ... As | other two meet to surprised again I was Galatoires leaving were we Ruth prominent patrons of mine . . . JOSEPH H. PLOTKIN (president Osh- | N. Mary kosh Trunks and Luggage of Oshkosh,) and his son, SAMUEL | ( feastTrunks) Oshkosh of secretary and treasurer PLOTKIN (assistant | 667 Ludlow 1955 planing in from London I ran into JANET KERN in Newfoundland, on her way to London. from Hungary India . . . and . Turkey from . re- press . . . The Most Award round of the Epicurean Society of France and England really went . . MRS. F. T. GALKINS of Wilmette entertained in the globe. of MRS. W. D. NORSE of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida... A lovely party was held in the Wimpole Room in honor of MISS KAY | | Exciting Accessories Custom Millinery Exclusive Line of Costume Jewelry Exquisite Gift Items Personal honor dinner FITZ- )| talk is “Whence Service That Word.” Sen- Maria de Leon Ortega, Mexifolk song artist, now on the '| faculty in Milbnery F. Howe, acting librarian of the Decatur, Illinois Public Library, and chairman of the ILA Public Relations Committee. A symposium entitled ‘‘The Shape of Things To Come” will be presented by three new executive secretaries of the American Library Association, two of whom are Eleanor Fergusson of the public library division; Eleanor E. Ahlers, American Association of College and Reference Libraries. Eugene B. Vest, chairman, division of Humanities, Chicago Undergraduate division, University of Illinois, will speak at the second general session. The title of his ora can letter | g International the ig) © Tiinest General I received a letters awarded was I when day imaginable places remote the most other received have I and ... London, from fease | Africa. South Natal Durban, of . . The Vicar O.M.I., HILL, E, Avenue useae elile of Winnetka J. S. MATHIAS and MRS. MR. FRANCIS of honor in entertained - WHIRL... SOCIAL THE | Ie Central ID 2-3830 Nein ing on oysters a la Rockefeller ... it really IS a small world... noj|{ ' matter where I travel . . . in the states ... or in Europe... London . and in © ... Paris ... Rome, etc., I always run into someone I know . | the Association; and Mrs. Miriam Johnson, librarian of the Batavia Public Library, chairman of the conference, are scheduled to present a program based on new trends in public, school and college libraries. Highlight of the conference will be a discussion of new developments in the library world beginning with the presentation of plans for “National Library Week” March 16-22, 1958 by Mrs. Mary Miss Martha Bartlett, head librarian; Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, and other members of the Highland Park Public Library staff will attend the 61st annual conference of the Illinois Library Association today through Saturday in the La Salle Hotel, Chicago. Miss Bartlett will serve as chairman of meals. Ralph E. McCoy, director of libraries at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, president of of the pus Christi, program of America” University of Cor- Texas, will present a ‘Folk Songs of Latin at a buffet supper Fri- day. Mrs. Marguarite Henry, wellknown author of children’s books, will be guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the children’s librarians tomorrow. Sidney P. Marland, superintendent of schools, Winnetka, will talk about “The School Library as a Tool of Modern Education” at a luncheon meeting Saturday of the Illinois Association , of School Librarians. GERALD and CHARLES HUBBARD on the occasion of their approach- | RONALD MRS. BARD, MR. JONES, WILBUR included MR. . . . guests marriage ing _ MRS. E. W. _ FUCHS, MISS MR. and MRS. niversary here _ entertained in z HUBBARD, HUBBARD, WM. MRS. and HUB- CHARLES JONES, ROBERT MRS. and Ill., and all of Marseilles, and MR. MRS. DARIG KOENIG, MRS. MARY FITZGERALD, MAY FITZGERALD and MISS C,. FITZGERALD ... L. J. WADSWORTH celebrated their third wedding an... MR. and MRS. O. H. BAUHM of Evanston recently honor of MR, and MRS. B. R. TEREE of New York City BACK ... . win _... MR, and MRS. GEO. R. WINTER of Morton Grove entertained in | honor of MR. and MRS. ELMER A. SUCKOW of Springfield . . VINCE ; Perre Ap and PAT GARRITY of WBKB-TV and WAAF dined here the other evening ... R. W. STERRETT of Park Ridge entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. ROBERT J. RAUB of Snyder, N.Y... . MR. and MRS. TONY SINNETT of Evanston entertained in honor of MRS. CASSIUS B. BARNES of Manhasset, Long Island, N.Y... . DR. and MRS. PETER C. KRONFELD entertained in honor of C. R. TANNER of Palo | eA _ Alto, Calif... MARY LOU RITCHIE of Oakland, Calif., and HONER and RAE SMITH of Salt Lake City, Utah ... MR. and MRS. H. J. JOHN- | 15th JOHNSON’S entertained in honor of their daughter, SUSAN SON the Sq. enterKING and DAVID BARRY of Sheridan Star BARBARA ANN SCOTT birthday ... MR. and MRS. tained in honor of the Skating ‘'T. V. KING of East Pearson Street, Chicago, and MARY D. SCOTT of | Outstanding _ Toronto, Can... . MR. and MRS. D. DENNETT of Lake Forest celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary here recently . . . GEORGE CARLSON (First National Bank) entertained in honor OLGA NELSON of Medinah, Ill. JIM and MARION and FLORENCE of HARRY and _ of Berwyn, ETHEL BURKLUND of Chicago, ALBERT JOHNMARTIN of ANDERSON and FLORENCE of Mount Prospect and DAN __ MR. PHILIP $ON Edgebrook ... MR. and MRS. JOHN JANS of Evanston celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary with MR. and MRS. ROBERT VOGEL ... , MR. and MRS. E. WEISE of Glenview celebrated their sixth wedding | iY anniversary with their friends, MR. and MRS. E. N. MEYER of Chi_ ¢ago and MR, and MRS. L. M. SAVOIE of Skokie .. ,. MR. and MRS. I. RUSSELL and MR. and MRS. JULES WIER of Chicago enWM. MRS. and of DR. in honor tertained Calif. Camarillo, of KOHN J. A. | | ...MR. and MRS. E. S. WEHRMAN entertained in honor of BILL FEATHERS of Seattle and ART COHR of Seal Beach, Calif., who was ' enroute to South ... America and MRS. AUSTIN of Wilmette ROBERT MRS. and MR. F. S. BRENNAN and MR. D. TYLER entertained of Evanston in honor of MR. and MRS. F. D. JOHNSON of La Jolla, Calif... . MRS. F. H. | | and MR. and MRS. of Worcester, Mass., and Miami, Florida, and JOSEPHINE MAFFEI of Worcester, Mass. ... MR. and MRS, C. RICHARD McCRAY of Glenview celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary with their friends, of Glenview who were celeHEHMAN MR. and MRS. RICHARD a - C. _ wedding 2lst their ‘ brating of Lincoln LARSON MORRIS of Houston, and of MRS. EMILIE Texas ... H. W. TAYLOR MRS. and MR. anniversary St. entertained SAVAGE of MR. and and of MR. MRS. J. H. MRS. in honor Mexico. Phone ID 2-9010-9011 for Appointment y ss 1601 SIMPSON STREET Page8 & CO., and Pierre Andre’ 1908 for sale at FIELD Coiffure A, FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE MARSHALL Simple, Elegant GEO. Fanny, __ the RUSTMAN entertained of Deerfield C. MRS. and MR. . . in honor .. . Creator of JOSEPH ASSELTA entertained in honor of their distinguished father, | of Evanston C. E. DOOLEY Other Fine Shops GReenleaf Building Sheridan Highland Road Park 5-8686 Thursday, ‘ November 7, 1957 tae �CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 10c SUNSET FOODS can The best for less! This is our warranty, so—come 'n’ get it! Choice meats and poultry, SHURFINE quality groceries and fresh foods, all priced to PU RE EGG please the most discriminating of taste, the most budget-wise shopper. PLANTERS PEANUTS Fresh Dressed, U.S. Choice, lb. 39c Rolled V2 Price for Milani’s Italian Dressing purchase of 1890 French Dressing Both for RUMP ROAST lb. 89% Oscar Mayer POP BONED CHICKEN Smokie Links ‘327 55c|...... 22-4 1-LB VELVEETA CHEESE AY ? wy 59c vrs. 29¢ | ee arg PIE CRUST MIX 75¢ PKG. FRAN KS 2 rvs. 39¢ Get one pkg. for Te. All 3 for 40¢ ORDER YOUR FRESH DRESSED FRISKIE DOG FOOD ea ge grate cans 47 ¢ 3™ 23¢ Lbs FROZEN FOODS KLEERORX FLAV-R-PAC RED GRAPEFRUIT ites : APPLE or Cherry Cobblers 3: $1.00 ne ORANGES ello Price 23c DISH ALL JOY 7c OFF qt. Reg. price SUNSET FOODS ey 35c 10c OFF 20-oz. Pkg. 33C Reg. Cans 69c . Lge. Pkgs. Thursday, November 7, 1957 59c c Cello Tube 2 Ze es : Reg. Bag TOMATOES AJAX CLEANSER 2 | s# 29c AMMONIA 2:°" 39¢ «=. 31¢ 69¢ 2°" Giant oe) Gal. 39¢ 2 90.335 ]|" "SPINACH 6 &=99c BO PEEP si 6 Anh ORANGE JUICE 5° | FLORIDA SEEDLESS WHITE FANCY The bleach to buy BIRDS EYE FROZEN Rantey y rissuts seta g he Bie eae vPkE: 2% RASPBERRIES STOUFFERS 29 CORNED BEEF HASH oc 29c | Aan PKG: Best Kosher | ~ Kraft with 514-02. Glass EYE POPCORN. ° ° INN 6-02. Pkgs. cans Beef COLLEGE 2 ch V4-oz. MILANI’S 1/2 PRICE SALE Pan-Ready FRYERS NOODLES 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �Elm Place, St. Mary's Fall t Highwood Highwood’s Little won its fourth and Football team fifth victories of the season over the weekend defeating St. Mary’s The twin a record and a tie this fall. by Elm Place 14 to 6, and of Lake Forest, 13 to 0. triumphs give Highwood of five wins, two losses in eight contests played The win over the Elm Place eleven was a thrill packed affair from start to finish played under the lights at Memorial Park Friday. Highwood led 7 to 0 on a second quarter touchdown by “a FOR CHRISTMAS \¢ nee Zo Christmas delights . dependable watches! lection of smart women ... all 2 Doors East of & . . our distinctive, We have a wide sestyles for men and at modest prices. | HAHN COMMUNITY GROCERY Western ENJOY LOW and Lake CHOICE PRICES there 4-5 Lb. TURKEYS . | HAHN BROS. COMMUNITY SERVICE GROCERY Western and Lake a with negli MARKET Forest IN-BEAUTY SERVICES No previcus or natural if booklet. Ask visit 7200 Booklet LF }, RY Soc 11-7. Phone, Location Opposite visit or write today Y OPEN EVERY DA PARKING SPACIOUS Since Marshall 1&7] RAndolph Field's 6-335! ; GA Le eight North Unitarian Group To Hear Charles Wilson held tomorrow and Mrs. Park Wilson, at the home William Falion, PIl., will be superintendent ey Me ert 2 in the Doctor's Rd. Building Highland Phone: ID 2-9000 Carol Hachtmann, PROFESSIONAL FROM us PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY ... R.Ph. of COUNTY ZONING NOTICE OF ILLINOIS) ) ss COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on November 25, 1957, at 1:30 p.m., in the County Board Room, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, pursuant to a Resolution adopted October 9, 1957, relative to a proposal to consider general amendments of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, affecting uses along all limited access highways, the minimum setback for advertising signs and billboards not connected with products sold in the business then being conducted on the premises, and not advertising for sale the premises upon which they are displayed, shall be three hundred, (300) feet, or more, from the right of way line of said highways, said Ordinance being adopted April 25, 1939 and amended thereafter. As a result of the petition of COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS, by its Board of. Supervisors, which Resolution is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Samuel J. Sorenson, Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 7th day of November, 1957. 11/7/57—442 RUG, CARPET FURNITURE DRAPERY CLEANING service Sheridan of 211 Charles STATE FINEST AREAS oe F od 2g 1895 approximately Shore high schools, Highland Park placed 10 players on the team rosters. Players include Ginny Decker, Jenny Dubach, Betsy Gidwitz, Barb Henderson, Mary Henderson, Kay Kraft, Marlyn Lawrentz, Judy Miller, Ann Seyfarth and Toni Smith. VE 5-2400 juni per 8-8600 Ave. professional We SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 140 N. State St., Chicago Convenient Lincoln eo A aoa A a good oo, FIRESIDE |... training skills needed! for ak mene “nt fam ed Allgauer cuising ay an OO fort, a in air-con Hitioned che newly-decorated 1500 @ Newest techniques . . . ultra-modern setting . . . 6 month course prepares you to open your-own Salon, or to give beauty services in your home, or to take a well-paid position in the field of beauty culture. ® Free Placement Service to Graduates. Veteran Approved. Easy Payment Plan. DAY, EVENING, PART-TIME COURSES Separate 4-week courses in Electrolysis and Manicuring. Special Brush-Up Courses for beauty shop operators, managers and owners. 32-page ID 2-3430 tmosphere. Come go park before be ‘A Teacher Is A Person.” Following Wilson’s talk, there will be a discussion on various aspects of public education in this country. BRiargete 4-6066 a nauticpea from H. _offers a delightfully new decor EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL AGES Free Park for the at Lake school district 108. His subject will -on-RIDGE” 6666 Ridge Ave- i A PROFITABLE PROFESSION’ . Highland South Linden Average READY, EVISCERATED TOM Specialize over unmolested game was played a fourth their 30 Proof of Highland Park’s hockey prowess was evidenced Saturday with the announcement of the first two teams and substitutes for the high school division of the North Shore Field Hockey Association in Winnetka. Competing with girls Mr. Expert Workmanship e Upholstering e Matchstick Draperies e Cafe Curtains In Sheer Draw Curtains e Slip Covers ¢ Bedspreads on Hockey Prowess Evidenced As HS Places 10 Players on Roster be Make—With 672 Central FRESH DRESSED CAPONS __». 55c 672 Custom pass Featured speaker at the meeting of the North Shore’ Unitarian Church Adult Education group, to A Real Buy for Your Freezer INDIV. STEAKS STRIP READY, ABRICS e Draperies substitute Aged New York STRIP STEAKS OVEN We We OVEN the final period, with Freddy Kasper chalking up both touchdowns. He got off for a 23 yard end run midway through the first quarter, with Frankie Checchin running over the extra point. In the final new Holiday fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Time is getting short. Choose now! these FINEST WHOLE Forest on Sunday and again late in One of the largest selections of 1500 was brought down at that spot, and Highwood held at that point forcing the losers to give up the ball on a fourth down and 40 yards to go spot. The two teams are expected to clash again within the next two weeks in a game at Sunset Park. Highwood scored early in its game against St. Mary’s of Lake Decorating? Forest is no runner Planning Your Holiday MARKET MEATS...at their —tnterior Decorating— BROS. SERVICE Forest’s when intercepted Mary’s ran The crowd. ‘é Highland Park and TD. Kasper St. period ID 2-3905 670 Central Ave. period down Elm Place came within two feet of a touchdown early in the third Phone... Jewelers Central 672 Elm Place bounced back into the game early in the third period scoring on a 50 yard end run, but failed to add the ,extra point, and Highwood sewed up the game in the final period when Kasper again MORDINI A. | Freddy Kasper who ran some 35 yards for the victor’s initial score. broke loose for another TD. Frankie Checchin tallied both extra points for the winners. Park M, J. Dray, R.Ph. SAVE Ths EDENS 20% ews EXP. AT “2° Ce TOWER RD. NORTHBROOK Thursday, November 7, 1957 hye, ° �HPHS Students Become Eligible To Visit Europe auditorium. parents The assembly and students Highland Park. is. who will be held again tomorrow de Andrade of is host to Eduardo| Lisboa, Portugal.| styqent with to meet STORM at Highland Park WINDOWS High to apply | school life here very enjoyable and for a summer sojourn in Europe, a (Continued on page 13) ie student must be 16 years of age; | —————___have studied at least one foreign language for two years; and have completed the junior year at Highland Park High School. Applicants Cen CANS will be screened NN PIMOS BAR ie emir audi-|—»" told last week’s Save Drive Caretully—The Life You ' ence that thus far, he finds high nce sgn In order to be eligible May Be Eanes tacks eee eats Ah POS ES Your Own ! ak Re BEST BUY UNDER $20,000 Rosi. phe ie home ee es te area CP a % Fs y by A. E. Wolters, principal; Leslie Libakken, administrative assistant; and memybers of the American Field Service committee. One of the first steps toward earning $475, needed to cover ex- eet Pecan ema sold snack bar will be given BEST BUY UNDER * Clr penses of the summer program, is supervised by the student finance committee which will open a nack b in the teachers’ lunchthe to the f C ONE ° A The butcher, the baker, Mc ide. God bless 3 f her, Gerdes, 1862 knows plenty of old fashioned remedies treat that any she used to nog nam FIRST only the skilled diagnosis er. Painful symptoms may be relieved, only to re-occur later when a cure is more difficult. You actually save money and sickness time when you depend on your physician and the specific medicines he prescribes. Your Physician PARK ID 2-2600 to PICK-UP STREET To Serve You Best! One Block North of Sunset Foods 2061 GREEN ID 2-3900 487 BAY ene Poi , ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 UP NMR fi L2AULL : EAI Sic _.. BEST BUY UNDER $50,000 WO 7 rms., 4 bedrms., 3%4 baths Highlight: Perfect maintenance On Sheridan Rd., $44,000 Y with Wrought or Cast ORNAMENTAL IRON BEST BUY UNDER $60,000 we 9 rms., 5 bedrms., 314 baths ae Highlight: Private beach Ravine site, $55,000 Phone « RAVINIA Need up A your Medicine prescrip- BEST BUY tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly extra us with the responsibility oftions.fillingMay their prescripwe compound yours: : a Add Distinctive ile Lge Cast Ornamental With Iron |f for |] FREE ESTIMATE . Custom & CO Decorative Highland Park or Ravinia SEuiotction’by Alber Einstein BERT ROBERT (1879-1955) November 420 T ' empie 7, 1957 Builders renitectu ra Architec O tural e —PHARMACISTS— Ave. : : tal | ron . W. | Ae wn Poe : 7 es SARVER S 4g Highland : as - 1925 Sheridan Road a Marjorie ae. Biessart, .. Hl. A Versatile Interior Application in Wrought . | Iron 4 sea n Adler, Mildred Seay etta Levin, Mim Passman, Kathryn Cliff F os cauae gdh . o>: ino : te 7 et Park, Q\ ME ERINfa D FE R S o— sae Work Forest C OWA) || Hme 0 etal — garden in Lake $63,000 . ie $70,000 Highlight: Fam. rm, overlooking } (i of rnamenta Metal : \ UNDER 7 rms., 3 bedrms., 2 car gar. i! Iron Works Ornamental . :_ Sarver W : 3 a : . phone ID 2-2747 or ID 2-7246 r GSELL Permanently Charm, - EARL mm nee A charge. great many people entrust Thursday, DRIVER ID 2-2300 You without e ae we YOUR HOME . of a physician can uncov- Pick ESS eee VE home treatments tempor- When price US FOR Locations ID 2-4000 menace Unfortunately, although some are helpful, most Ask at sickness. HIGHLAND BEST BUYS UNDER $40,000 6 charming rms., St. Chas. kit. Highlight: Handsome grounds Appliances inc. for $39,500 |- T VOGUE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS GETS gi Or look! the candlestick maker, all to a a, hep fo h h PHONE _strenine”_|| ONE Can groomed PAYS MOST FOR THE THINGS " Highlight: Hotpoint kit. Appliances inc. for $26,500 ¥ program so be financial. “SOMETIMES — the fact that we get clothes sparkling hopes that residents will contribute the summer students may $30,000 6 rms., 3 bedrms., util. rm. est € most popular teens are Th American Field Service Fund. toward that all you A School, will be given to those who attend tomorrow morning’s assem- family | ply, Eduardo Piersen Benjamin the for in rquardo, the first foreign exchange While he completes his senior year here, Eduardo : is ‘ making his home : : cons 4 Everything for to) participate in the summer program | ly eligible to apply. because, during this school year,| A formal opportunity the community pene: did not attend last week's S program. aualitied: KONSLER CO., INC. WINDOW : 747 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. GENE A new summer program which will send one Highland Park High School student to Europe, was announced at an American Field Service assembly held last week at the school | ) Homafinders has a right priced | W. Auth, shy Ed- Henri- Newman, Jeanette Salasin, Tom Strey, Krueger. .\ a a y e ow Page 11 �Thousands Attend Illumarama Night (Top row, from mass on Central ama ceremonies. watch Mayor 3. New Ave. 1. for 2. IIlumar- Councilmen flourescents bathe 1, Crowds Cushman throw switch. district in light. left) left) (Second Crowd speakers’ stand. business row, from gathered around 2, Clarence Shetz- ley tells story of new lights, 3, Navy drill team parades. of photos) Candid shots of exhibits and (Bottom children’s costume series parade. Thursday, November 7, 1957 �Attends Tea For Faculty Wives European Trip Mrs. Jerome M. Swarts of 105 Lakeside Pl. was among the guests at a tea recently given at the Standard Club, Chicago, for wives of new. faculty members of the Chicago Medical Association. Other Highland members Park of the Faculty Wives Association are Mrs. aed 4% Donald ¥ Atlas, Mrs. |. H. Distelheim, Mrs. Irwin Dvore, Mrs, B. L. Ebert, Mrs. Piero Foa, Mrs. Jules Gelperin, Mrs. E. V. Handelman, Mrs. S. J. Meyer, Mrs. David Radnor, Mrs. Henry § Rappaport, Mrs. aah minty canon Mrs. Jerome M. W. J. Reich, Mrs. ne"® Harry Garber and Mrs. P. J. Stein. Swarts Pledge Fraternity At Michigan Three the Highland University have been of pledged Tau fraternity Kushen, son of ens of 272 Park students Michigan to Zeta at} Rd.; Vick who Richard Beta ward are Richard D. the Arthur Kush- Sheridan A. of J. Wyatt, Blackmans son the Wake Due To Our Building & Expansion Lee's Will Close Temporarily After Sunday, November 10 We want to thank you for your continued patronage and we'll look forward to seeing you again early next year when we re-open. By then, our building and expansion program will be completed. The result will be the finest facilities on the North Shore. other foreign exchange students in the sarea are invited to attend a PHONE ID 2-0040 LEES DRIVE-IN picnic at New Trier High School. Highland Park High School is scheduled to entertain for the foreign students later in the school year. Member Of Oceanides Miss Susan Rich has been initiated into Oceanides, swimming honorary for women, at the University of Indiana, where she is a sophomore student. A graduate of Highland Park High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rich Program 11) 650 Skokie Hwy., 4 Mile North of Clavey Rd. Highland Park of 320 Dell Ln. and EdRob- three students are Highland Park High 10 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 10 to 5 P.M. HEALY | Oncan HAMMOND REGISTER of of 691 page DON’T DO WITHOUTA DRYER! Nicholas | School. iDaily 31 Ave.; from gratifying. Since his arrival in late August, Eduardo has gained 12 pounds (he is especially fond of cokes and hamburgers), and he has grown one and a half inches. Among his many social activities are honorary membership in the student council and the Unity Club, a new organization composed of presidents of school clubs, class presidents and_ vice-presidents. Eduardo is keenly interested in work being done by a special school committee which is promoting the American Field Service program here. Later this month Eduardo and Alfred Oakland in Ln. All graduates of (Continued 1843 NOW Second FOR GROUP AN St., Highland INFORMAL ORGAN STARTING ' Get Ameritas favorite now, and fers AV NEW WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE DRYER =-$14995 Park INTRODUCTORY iit. SERIES OF LESSONS TUESDAY, NOV. = 12 SPECIAL Does more than dry — does more than any other dryer! Takes better care of your clothes in more ways than you ever dreamed a dryer could. Fluffs, freshens, and protects your clothes. Towels come out light and fluffy. Automatic 3-way dry dial can be set for damp dry, completely dry or a special “dry” for miracle fabrics, Shuts off automatically, ® Easiest dryer to load and unload! door — ONLY DRYER WITH LOOK-IN LOADING no stooping, no bending! Handy look-in loading @ Exclusive direct air flow system — large fan blows warm filtered air directly into clothes as they tumble. Clothes 15% faster. Lowest operating cost! DOOR @ Operates on either @ Extra capacity — @ Fully automatic 115 or 230 volts! dries up to 18 lbs. of damp clothes! controls! SEE THE WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE DRYER TODAY! you CAN BE SURE...1F ws Play the Hammond Organ by Christmas in this special course designed to introduce the beginner to the easy-toplay Hammond Organ. There will be no charge except $1.50 for study material and it is not necessary to own an organ. Classes will be held on four consecutive Tuesdays at 7:30 P.M., starting Tuesday, Nov. 12, and will be te ; conducted by qualified teachers from Lyon-Healy’s own staff. Come in or phone for Your Reservations NOW LYON-HEALY Hammond 1843 Second St., Highland Park FREE Parking Thursday, November 7, 1957 Organ Studio Call in Rear IDlewood 2-3434 JUST 6c Westinghouse Will Dry A Big Load—Electrically! Big Saving — ask your dealer about our Share-the-Cost Installation get the modern 100-amp. home wiringPlan. you It’s needtheon low-cost terms upway to 2to years. ; If you own an electric range, you save up to $25 on a new dryer! In fact if you have any 240-volt appliance in your home the complete, installed price of your new electric dryer will be less than any other kind. SHERONY 314 Green Bay Road, — == GY F = SS S we verren SS “ep CrRich RS HARDWARE Highwood Phone: ID 2-2041 Page 13 �Mrs. Gallup To Attend Wedding Of Nephew Hospital Auxiliary To Hear Dr. Fox At Monthly Meet Members liary of of the the Woman’s Highland Auxi- Park Hos- pital will hear a talk by Dr. Morrison Fox, staff anesthetist at the | hospital, at their meeting next Wednesday. Dr. Fox will give a short history of the development of anesthesia and then outline the type of pre-anesthetic care, anesthesia during surgery, and post anesthetic care given at the hospital. [gundry-done the way you Dr. Fox took five years of hospital training in internal medicine and chest disease in Ohio hospitals and in Denver, practiced in Columbus for seven years, and came to the Veterans Administration Hospital at Hines, intending to specialize in chest surgery. His first three months’ training at Hines were in anesthesiology, and he became so like it / fascinated with this study that he took a specialty in it. Last July, he came to Highland Park Hospital. He, his wife, Phyllis, who is a member of the auxiliary, their two children land Park. Dr. Fox’s talk live at in 11 and High- am. will be preceded by a business meeting of | Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park the gical auxiliary dressings throughout the ning at 9:30 room. Mrs. chairman at 10:30 will a.m. be morning, begin- am. in the Alan’ Kidd, of the auxiliary, Sur- made board social and MINCE her Mrs. Edward M. Gallup of Glenview Ave. will attend the wedding of her nephew, Warren Badger Ewer Jr., son of Mrs. Warren B. Ewer and the late Mr. Ewer. The Ewers formerly resided in Highland Park. Mr. Ewer Jr. will marry Miss Mary O’Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson O’Brien of Omaha, Neb. Saturday in Omaha. Participates In Drama Program Miss Reita Goeckner, daughter of the Anthony J. Goeckners of 906 Pleasant Ave., has been appointed to a committee participat-: ing in a drama program at Newton College of the Sacred Heart in Massachusetts. The program, comprising speeches by faculty members of New England colleges, and discussion, is a preliminary to the second National Federation of Catholic College Students original oneact play festival scheduled for March 23 at Newton College. Miss Miss Barbara Cole, 777 Marion Ave., will be singing the leading role in a student production of ‘’Kiss Me, Kate,”’ Nov. 14, 15 and 16 at the Uni- versity of Missouri. A sophomore, she is in the school of education and is the daughter Goeckner is a junior student ma-, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole. joring in philosophy. While at Highland Park High School, the songstress was a member of the Glee Club and committee will serve luncheon. Garrick. Board members will meet at 9 a.m. at Mrs. Kidd’s home on Kimball Rd. They will hear a report on the district II meeting of Hosts At the Mr. Illinois Hospital Association, which Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly, auxiliary president; Mrs. Harvey W. Cornelius, director of volunteer _ services; Mrs. Ralph Mack, coffee bar chairman; and Mrs. Russell Vinnedge, co-chairman of volunteers, attended in Aurora. 1773 and Mrs. Clifton hostess given sion Hallowe’en a Oct. of Edward Ave., at 31 Dance Krimston, were host Hallowe’en by the and dance, Gregg Northwestern Divi- University. Their daughter, Joan, man at the school. is a fresh- PIE SEE AND eo a Channel HEAR THIS SUNDAY ae RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT 7 * Sunday * 9:45 820 a.m. K.C, * Sunday * 8:30 a.m. TURKEY DAY we Thanksgiving Means Turkey! i :‘ It’s just not a real holi- day dinner without those big juicy drumsticks and heaps of tender, tasty Jy Hea ’ Lie )\ HOME MADE BAKED Pint 38c phy a BEANS Sun. Page 14 RD. , eat-~ * Ideal as Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN ie Buy a big one today and have plenty of cold turkey left over for lunches, salads, snacks. **~ TS wn A Wokon Turkey from Elm Gate will assure your Complete Satisfaction — Processed Oven Ready — Each Bird enclosed in plastic bag—individually box packed. ogee Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. ‘ me ASSORTED LARGE COOKIES Dozen 48c Open CAVA A white meat. Windsor 5-0068 a Gift! Phone Orders NOW—Llibertyville Try Our ae South Delicious Gate Milwaukee Ducks and Cornish Turkey (Rte. 21) 2-1330 one mile Thursday, Hens ie arm south of 59A November 7, 1957 �mW 'SS FRIGIDAIRE“ S RATED NO. } —FOR Cleanest Clothes Lint Removal Driest Spin By U.S. Largest, Testing most Co., Inc. diversified of i»dependent testing organization world. In tests of six leading its kind i+ John ditions. Reports #29123 and #29123-A, dated 10, 1957. 2 and May SAVE ... CAN’T 3-RING AGITATOR Wash Clothes Up to Manager GAS! 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HIGHWOOD BETTER VENTREING NO PLUMNeWBING£8 ,FRIGNOIDAI the ; UVE “Corpicrh™ Friday evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays AMPLE FREE _.PARKING AT ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 Page 15 �Mostly for Women Engagements Commons Group Prepares For Bazaar Kenneth Shore To Speak To Parents of Pre-School Children Kenneth Shore, acting executive director of Ridge Farm in Lake Forest, will speak to the fathers and mothers of the Deerfield PreSchool Mothers Club. The meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m. at the Kipling School on Nov. 13. Mr. Shore’s speech is “The Father’s Role in the Social and Emotional Adjustment of the Child.” He is planning on directing his talk to the father’s role at the time of the child’s development. ‘Children of both sexes are at this age on the threshold of a temporary solution of perhaps the most difficult problem of relationships he will ever encounter, name- ly, the Mrs. Robert Billeter of Deerfield (left) is general chairman of the bazaar members of the Chicago Commons group are planning for Nov. 22; Mrs. Lloyd Tupper is refreshments chairman and Mrs. Herman Pomper, ticket chairman. The women are congratulating each other on wonderful-sounding plans made for the the annual event, which will benefit the Chicago Commons summer camp for underprivileged children in the Chicago area. The camp is located in New Buffalo, Ind. One Hundred Invited Deerfield Members To Committee Dance On December 7 Assist With Invitations have been sent out for the 1957-58 season of Committee dances. A spokesman for the Committee expressed regret that more invitations could not be issued for the formal dances saying, “This has always been a closed group and we replace couples who have moved away with names from our waiting list and thus far have not had many changes on our active list.” Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thornmeadow Rd., who was chairman of last year’s benefit of the Ravinia Woman’s Club, is assisting again this year. The party begins with a dessert-luncheon at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 13, at Ravinia Village House. Sportsman Country Club will be the scene of the first formal dance on Saturday, Dec. 7. This is the tenth season for the Committee dances which benefit the Highland Park Hospital. One hundred couples attend these dances with a maximum of 10 guest couples welcomed. Choice of tables is given are called in. as reservations Serve As Attendants At Evanston Wedding Mrs, Chase Hill Rd. was the wedding Shirley Jayne M. Smith matron of her of Indian of honor at sister, Miss Hayes to ton. The bride’s niece, Tracy Babcock Smith, was a flower girl and nephew, Craig Mackensie Smith, was ring bearer. Mrs. Robert Sorg of 1307 Warrington Rd. was a_ bridesmaid. Chase M. Smith Jr. of Indian Hill Rd., bride, was brother-in-law an of the usher. ROMANTIC NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gordley of Indian Creek Rd., Half Day, announce. the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to Henry L. Tuttle, son of Henry Tuttle Jr. of Deerfield and Mrs. Henry Grossman of Highland Park. - The set wedding as yet. Page 16 date has The theme of the fashion show with Frolic” Fashion “Fall is clothes displayed by professional a _ Chicago _ store. from models after the will be played Bridge style show. DAR To Hear Talk On American Heritage “Hopefully, the solution lies in the child’s identification with or becoming like the parent of his own sex. This has enormous implications for the father to preserve his position as an aggressive person (not hostile). Mr. Shore intends to explore these implications in his speech,” she explained. Mr. Shore attended Western Kentucky State College, Bowling Green, Ky. He was a house guest at Ridge Farm for 2 years while studying for his B.A. degree at Lake Forest College. He spent 17 months teaching college psychology for the United States Armed Forces Institute to the Air Force personnel at Kimpo Air Force Base, Korea. speaker will be Mrs. not been Wellesley Alumnae To Have Benefit Chicago Wellesley Club’s biennial benefit will be held Monday, Nov. 25 at the Bal Tabarin of the Hotel Sherman in Chicago. Luncheon will be at 12:30 p.m. followed by a fashion show. Wellesley alumnae in Deerfield include Mrs. Frank B. Wales, Mrs. Robert N. McGuire, Mrs. William B. Denniston, Mrs. David M Cowan Jr., Mrs. G. Raymond Telling and Mrs. Peter V. Pano. Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson Jr. of Wauke- Chl V Tess £ gan Rd. in Deerfeld enjoyed their stay at Castle Harbour Hotel Re- sort in Tucker's Town, Bermuda before returning to their home at the end of the month. They also attended a convention while in Bermuda. and then vacationed, relaxing in the sun and warm climate. The couple visited Mrs. Peterson’s ents, the Quiggs, hasset, par- | fe James in ManLong Is- land, New York. The Quiggs are formerly of HighPhi Kappa Phi honor society. Mr. Shore’s first year psychiatric placement was working with delinquent boys. His second year psychiatric placement was at the Louisville Veterans’ Administration Hospital, doing case work with | families of hospitalized veterans— as well as psychotherapy for some of the neuropsychiatric patients. Those wishing further information may call Mrs. Carl Running, president, WI 5-1057; Mrs. Wesley Shannon, vice president, WI 5-3863; or Mrs. Robert Demichelis, publicity chairman, WI 5-1947. Mr. Shore is married and has a son born Dec. 1, 1956. Ridge Farm is a _ residential treatment center for emotionally disturbed children. Painting Exhibit T o Open With Reception Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Hosford of 843 Hazel Ave. are having a duo-exhibit of their paintings at the Tally-Ho Restaurant and Galleries in Evanston, opening on Taursday, Nov. 14 with a reception from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. A number of local scenes will be among the paintings. Mr. Hosford’s exhibit is in oils and Mrs. Hosford’s, in water colors. The exhibit will weeks and tion to the Enjoying The Florida Sunshine continue for two they extend an invitaentire community. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Deal of 255 Kenmore Ave, announce the birth of their third daughter, Kathleen Louise, Oct. 29 in the Highland other Park Hospital. daughters Roberta, are Pam, Their 3 and 2. The children’s Mr. and Mrs. C. grandparents are L. Disselhorst of Northbrook Dewey and Deal Sr. of Deerfield. Return From New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Rd. have been in Newark, N. J., visiting their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. R,. Mr. and Mrs. | Charles W. Allen of Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, have been enjoying the Florida sunshine during their stay at the Biscayne Hotel in Miami. Mr. Allen is senior vice president of Brinks, Inc., Chicago. M. McCarthy and Mrs. Mc- Carthy. The Rev. Mr. McCarthy is now associate pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church. Mrs. McCarty is the former Marjorie Marshall. They have two children, Robert Jr., 3, and Katherine Lynn, 11 months. Lutheran Circle Ruth Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. J. M. Nordhaus, 1466 Greenwood Ave. Miss Bernice Larson of Highland Park is circle chairman. Community Thanksgiving Service Will Be Held Auxiliary Dr. Morrison Fox, staff anesthesist at Highland Park, will speak at the monthly meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the hospital on Wednesday morning, Nov. 13. ,# eared Vacationing In Bermuda Lewis Barker of Chicago who will speak on “Guarding Your American Heritage.” The Weddings After service Mr. Shore enrolled in the Raymond A. Kent School of Social Work at the University of Louisville. He graduated Summa Cum Laude and _ wrote his thesis on the problem of prejudice Moved To New Jersey as seen in a newly integrated | Mr. and Mrs. William Rehe have high school in the Louisville com- moved from 508 Fairview Ave. to munity. Mr. Shore was elected to Ridgewood, New Jersey. The North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, which has many Deerfield members, will meet Thursday, Nov. 14, at 1:30 p.m. in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft. Mrs. Pierre Martineau is regent. The parent to become like, which parent to love; the problem of rivalry with the parent of the same sex for the love of the other parent,’ said Mrs. Robert Dimichelis. Harris Childs Buell Jr. on Oct. 5 in Levere Memorial Chapel in Evans- her Party For Ravinia Club conflict of which sad Bert Henry Photo The community Thanksgiving Day service will be held Thursday, Nov. 27 at 8 pm. in Bethlehem Church with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren giving the message and other ministers participating in the service. Bethlehem choir will provide special music. Thursday, November 7, 1957 �y ¥ one To be Married Fivcmber 30 At a nuptial mass on | Saturday, Nov. 30, at 11 a.m., in Holy Cross Catholic Church, Miss — | — Joan daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Mylott of Prairie View, will become the Mylott, | bride of John A. Burke, son of Francis Burke of — | Saranac Lake, N. Y. Miss Mylott attended Holy Cross grade school, Libertyville High School and Loretto Heights College in | - Denver, Colo. | | | © on Tuesday ‘/ afternoon, tories, Pioneer Camps, collective farms, stores, houses, apartments, and government offices, and talked presented by the Civic and Social Service Department. Hostesses for this meeting are the Mesdames W. H. Seaman, R. L. Atlass and F. W. Payne. Greeters are the Mesdames L. H. Acox, J. R. York and J. A. Scoggin. Mrs. F. C. Ritter is chairman of the Civic and Social Service De- the Tenth District will be held Nov. 13, at 10:30 a.m. at the Rogers Park Wo- Club Blvd., this at 7077 Chicago. meeting Woman’s Joint will Club, North an’s Club and an’s Club. Jeans And The be North Calico Jeans and N. tomorrow, the Highland ter. hostesses Rogers Coming From Nov. 12 at a meet- decoration for Neptune at committee Hall, fresh- The annual Zion smorgasbord and sored Women’s be by given the tonight fall at the will parish hall * Las At Vegas Seen enjoying the Johnnie Ray show in the Painted Desert Room, Las Vegas, Nev., were Mrs. Roger Merletti, 930 Oxford Rd., Mrs. Ann Raney, Mrs. Richard Raney and Mrs. William Zach, all of Deerfield. They were enjoying a holiday at the Nevada resort hotel swimming and seeing the floor shows along the famous Las Vegas with three servings at 5, 6:15 and 7:30. A wide assortment of home cooked Scandinavian specialties will be offered. Haven, year for an average * Conn. He is having main- of B and above. * competitive Sine Shore Wom- now | Ree Thanksgiving _ PERCY v For dancers 11 p.m. Recreation at Cen- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacober of Waukegan have rented the lower apartment in the W. E. Sheehan house at 733 Osterman Ave. Mr. Jacober is a music teacher in Deerfield School District 109. IDlewood Park, 2-8655 Illinois Sportswear Any Girl Would Be Delighted To Find Under The Christmas Tree! “NORTHERN LIGHTS” The fashionable ‘bulky look” . in WHITE STAG’s new washable long sleeved pullover with contrast color crew neck. Color-matched to WHITE STAG’s wonderful new collection of ‘FAWN FLANNEL.” Mrs. Elmer Blank, Mrs. Donald Andersen, Mrs. Victor Rantonen, Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. Earl Broms, Mrs. Everett Harrison and Mrs. Theodore Johnson. There will also be tables’ of novelties and gift items for sale tonight. ¢ Long sleeves in the BEST Flowers ¢ Bulky knit skein-dyed Orlon LAST CALL!! ¢ WASHABLE! 3-6x 7-14 TULIP BULBS .... ...95c doz. & up Nice 653 Selection — Limited Quantities ID 2-3420 Laurel Ave. You are cordially invited to participate mm our ist Anniversary November “ROMAN The STRIPE” fashionable . in WHITE ‘bulky STAG’s look” distinc- tive new washable cardigan with short pointed collar, banded cuffs and bottom. Colormatched to WHITE STAG’s wonderful new. collection of “FAWN FLANNEL.” * Three-quarter length sleeves * Pointed spread collar ¢ Bulky knit skein-dyed Orlon ¢ WASHABLE! 9 thru 16 %r Featuring Exciting Values (all sales final) 3-6x $5.95 7-14 $6.95 % FREE with every purchase, top recordings PRE-TEENS 6-14 YOUNG-IN-HEART JUNIORS 5-15 Thursday, 990 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods, Illinois November 17, 1957 JR. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. PHONE ID 2-3199 Road Highland Take advantage of these last few days before the ground freezes to put in your bulbs for next spring. Waukegan H. PRIOR, Photography FASHIONS for CHILDREN Sheridan fashions . . . and don’t miss our wonderful collection a through ¢ Crew neck Dancers Calico trials. Portrait Appointments Richard H. Thompson III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Jr. of 1560 Tsbin Rd., Bannockburn, is a member of the Jonathan Edwards College at Yale University, Class of 1900 h G on for Wom- who Apollo SPECIAL DISCOUNT Strip. Reservations for the first or last servings may be made _ by calling Mrs. Frank J. Peterson at WI-5-2412. Mrs. Wallace Hammarberg is general chairman and members of her committee are the * Thomas F. Roemer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Roemer of 1973 County Line Rd., is among 900 men enrolled at St. Joseph’s College, Collegeville, Ind., near Rensselaer, this semester. He is a 1957 graduate from Loyola Academy, Chicago. 1K Vacation spon- Guild, * to the Dean’s List for Lutheran sale, * been named Have Smorgasbord And Sale Tonight Park Town 8:30 to Park University at New past to Club, one of the leading singin organizations on the campus. El tion to this club is determined Ashland will have a workshop with Marshall Lovett calling the dances on Fri- day, Illinois ES Lutheran Women with thousands of people. Included in his direct report are rare kodachrome pictures. This program is being Nancy Thomas the Karen Anne Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of 346 Margate Terr., a sophomore at Smith College, has Club in the Masonic Temple. Mr. Kraft recently returned from a study-tour of Russia and Eastern | Europe. He visited schools, fac- man’s tained and the Wililam (Bill Powell) a sophomore at St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minn., was home over last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Powell of 500 Margate Terr. He had as his guests, three of his classmates, David Gunter, Thomas Ostertag and Charles Berg. Peter Powell is a freshman at the University of Colorado. He has pledged Phi Kappa Tau and is social chairman of Fleming Hall. “Adventure in Russia” is the title of the lecture to be given of Hazel Ave., daughter of * 5 CLUB TO HEAR TALK ON ‘ADVENTURE IN RUSSIA’ meeting of 1100 Phelan, men women’s residence, for the annual Dad’s Day, Saturday, Nov. 3. Mr. Hermanson and Mr. Phelan went to DeKalb for their daughters’ festivities that day. DEERFIELD WOMAN partment. The fall 1959, chairman graduate work at the University of Washington where Mr. Burke received his degree recently. - Hermanson, daughter of Mrs. Henning Hermanson at Northern DeKalb. Linda was She took by Virgil A. Kraft Linda Mr. and Phelans, 720 Pine St., are freshmen ing of the Deerfield Woman’s of 64 undergraduates been elected of dresses Sundays and for school, parties! $5.95 $6.95 _ �Retarded Children’s Society To Conduct Fund Drive Nov. 18-28 Announcing .. . the opening of a store in Highland featuring a complete Park line of COSTUME JEWELRY for the discriminating woman. Costume Accents by Eleanor (IN 1902 Sheridan THE RU CEE SHOP) Rd. ID 2-0410 The Highland Park fund committee will send out 3,000 letters seeking contributions for the Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County during National Retarded Children’s Week, Nov. 18-28. Donations to the Society provide the only source for training of retarded children in Lake County. Three per cent of all children born are mentally retarded, according to Arthur C. Chapman of 1805 Clifton Ave., chairman. This handicap is more common than cerebral palsy and more persons suffer from it than from crippling | polio, Chapman says. classes conducted in Zion, of speech, writing. Wauke- gan, North Chicago, Libertyville and Round Lake. The Society also has opened a sheltered workshop near Gurnee, the second of its kind in the United States. In this workshop and another in the Libertyville school, the Society gives vocational training to young adults over 16 years old. reading, arithmetic Committee and Members Members of the local fund committee include Dr. Mark F. Canmann, Dr. Ralph Elson, Mrs. Richard G. Francis, Mrs. Robert Ganser, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., Louis Kahnweiler, Mrs. Orray T. Knight, H. Baron Moss, Ray J. Naegele, Theodore Ruwitch, John J. Straus, George Sternfield, Jack F. Turner and Mrs. Gustave F. Weinfeld. 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Under Park MODERN — Ale, Al Ale Al, Ale An An, An Ale Al de Alte, Alin, Ae A dle At Ahn Ahir, An Ar HOUSE Nursing — Home BEAUTIFUL Convenience — Friendliness In a Fine Residence 24-Hour Nursing Care Registered Nurse Supervision ABBOTT The Highland IDlewood CHICAGO 90, ILL. pamphlet today! rwvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvv~vvvvvvvevvvv—evvevrvrevwvrevvrevwwrevwvewrevrv—evvvevrweeVee SS FAST STOPPING Monday Maxwell { FF VVVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvYy BREAKAWAY for six successive of the Men’s Club. on any other snow tire! MIGHTY Photo Harry Perlman (left) of 2153 Linden Ave., directs Milton Herman of the Moraine Hotel, Mrs. Irving Rossman of 2789 Oak St. and Mrs. Perlman in a scene from a one-act play to be enacted during an Experimental Theatre workshop session at North Shore Congregation Israel. The course is being con- PROVE it to yourself and e May 2-6080 HOUSE Park Nursing Home 405 Central Thursday, Avenue November 7, 1957 ees e tee aos Ue ee �REAL ESTATE ~& HOME BUILDING es I me Oe AE ERR it’s the season—and ne rae ee 4 ee TS if you’ve MOVE CTI NLC a reason— with IREDALE Shrubs uable each They Park-Lake Forest SAVE Accounts Insured Lines to $10,000.00 DEERFIELD Phone FLOOR RUBBER TILE ASPHALT Illinois WIndsor TILE VINYL PLASTIC TILE TOWN TOPS CO. Sm RAVINIA ROGER . WILLIAMS ID plants winter. This require is regular especially true FOR of rhododendrons and oughly soak them each week. the ON yews. Thorat least once earth moist or salt-marsh hay. Use depression THIS year EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., inc. saw- BUILDERS = Choice around leave add _ Sites Available the FROM planted mulch WILD this hardware inder, about trunk. by trees and placing cloth 'a shaped in LIFE barrier lower end of a cyl- wrapped all around the 2” to 3” away from The for HIGHLAND Skokie Valley Rd. Custom PARK, Construction ILL. ID 2-4670 The Absolute should tree the LATEST in 3-Track Windows— With All Welded Corners and Silent Nylon Locks and Bearings “We Expect EVERY Installation to be our Highest Recommendation!” KONSLER (Gene) Window Co. shrubs. into theyreha 2356 their A major cause of damage to small trees and shrubs in winter is the rodent population. Mice, field rats, rabbits, and. even deer (an increasing menace) feed on the bark and low-hanging shoots of Halt 2-5561 and PAGE and place. It saves water, protects roots, helps aerate the soil, keeps roots cool all summer and stops weed growth before it gets started. newly 2-4500 ADVERTISEMENTS the evergreens, among which are such valuable plants as azaleas, PROTECTION Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. 595 CALL IDlewood watering now to help them survive Next Design 2-8771 PROTECTION little depressions moisture as well. Sold and installediby .. . son: ID as needed. The mulch keeps it from being lost through evaporation and prevents freezing. Winter rain and snow is trapped in these E AN CR FIXTURES aineuees Rd. in winter the tree and fill the depression with mulch. Water can be added periodically for Color & OUT OLORCRETE Deerfield kills a saucer-shaped Insist on America’s Let a (yes, even AND VANONI PLASTERING CO. 1379 dust and wood-shavings under evergreens and acid-soil plants. This material should be piled at least several inches deep around the tree or shrub, and upward from its trunk at least 2” to 3’. An even better way to to pile up earth in If it’s QUALITY YOU WANT... Ist Choice FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 4—near-surface roots exposed by frost-heaving which subsequent ex- straw TILE ID 2-5545 Sick Plumbing ? are worth- reasons: 3—sunburn time) Keeping FORMICA FLOOR INSIDE preventing frost damage is simple with mulches, which are a form of insulation. A deep mulch can be chopped leaves (which many lawn mowers are now equipped to supply for you), compost: peat moss or TILE DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Rd. sur- 2—invasion by starving rodents that eat off bark and branch-end buds. 5-1911 WALL Phone Today rigors their while. Many COVERING LINOLEUM vival of winter’s REAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 735 Deerfield Rd. *(S: insure posure Deerfield, for Old and New Walls to re- 1—lack of water. SAFETY! Up difficult that spell for these Van WITH more Shrubs and small trees can be killed during a short, severe cold six warehouses Agent for ALLIED also NEW Enduring Beauty become more valyear as they mature. precautions Serving the entire Chicago Area from are NEW place as they grow larger. The few Storage & Moving Co. Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Fall Protection For Your Shrubs OFFICE 747 & GENE KONSLER, DISPLAY ROOM Central Ave. Proprietor PHONE... ID 2-0892 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED be buried several inches below ground surface to stop mice and other burrowing intruders from coming up under it. Its height should be de- termined by the snow level in your area, as a drift is a good rabbits to reach high trunks. FOR EVERY PURPOSE ¢ Roofing ¢ Millwork ¢ Insulation ¢ Paint PROMPT © Peg Board e Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY Thursday, November CT. 7, WI 1957 5-3220 Oddly enough, protection from perch for up tree some trees need winter sunburn. Too much sun on protected sides of the house will start the sap rising, and a cold night following will cause this new sap to expand when it freezes. The resultant “winter injury” is a bursting of plant cells. A canopy of burlap fers good protection. on stakes of- WE MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR FAST ... AT LOW COST ORDER We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Page 18 A �Jack Jones To Head FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN GERMAN any Gain command of another fluency. Special speaking knowledge group language courses tongue! to designed by Rapid progress, give Private Spring. you and a Register now! at high school, college SCHOOL Berlitz 518 207. and graduate OF Mrs. Hy Lipman, 1136 Linden Ave., a member of the Lake County Heart council, will be in charge of expediting memorial contributions for residents wishing to pay tribute to friends Drive. Heart Sun- making a | Heart Association’s annual cam- instruction. Also—coaching Jack Jones, 1738 Elmwood Ave., has accepted the post of chairman of Lake County in the suburban division for the 1958 Heart Fund day, February 23, is the climax of the Chicago small level. LANGUAGES GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago | ee paign to collect funds for reJack Jones search against heart disease. On that day, an army of heart volunteers will call on neighbors seeking $335,000, the suburban division’s quota. Green Bay Rd. School PTA will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school. ‘Scattered Showers,” a skit directed by Mrs. Irwin Kram- O}inkithe. - Wightand Peck sky, will parts Roger be in the Isaacs, presented. skit Mrs. parents who Taking will Fred Mrs. Harry Resnick and vin Marder, Hostesses Grade gift to or the relatives Heart be Mrs. Spanier, Mrs. are will MarFirst serve re- refreshments. Tonight is the final night of the Parent-Teacher conferences at Immaculate Conception school, when parents will receive from lay and religious teachers the first report on the progress of their school children. Previous conferences were held on Monday and Tuesday of this week at the school. Bernard G. Sang of 177 S. Deere Park Dr. received the bronze key award of the Boys’ Clubs of America at a recent central area regional conference held in Dubuque, Iowa. Sang has served on Young Men’s Jewish Council for than of various as treasurer a decade as committees for four Feature attraction of School District 111 PTA’s benefit for Oak Terrace and Wayne A. Thomas schools will be the personal appearance of Susan Heinkel, star of “Susan’s Show,” a TV program presented daily over WBBM-TV. Susan will be at the Aleyon Theatre on Veterans’ Day, Nov. 11. The program begins at 11:15 a.m. Added attraction will be the film, ‘“‘The Oklahoman,” chairman and years. also with Joel McCrea in the leading role. Safety patrols of the two schools will assist PTA members before and after the program. Goodies Bernard Sang Receives Bronze Key Award more Susan Of TV Fame To Make Personal Appearance In HP by Fund. Immaculate Conception PTA Conferences To End Tonight Parents Will Present _ Skit For PTA Program Tinna Hart ; Heart Fund Drive Swell Fund Mrs. Tony Gualandri, ways and means chairman of Oak Terrace School PTA, and Mrs. Aldo Carlini have announced that popcorn and homemade fudge will be sold by both PTA’s to swell the benefit fund. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Allen of 3475 Krenn Ave. are chairmen of the Wayne Thomas School. Tickets for the show will be on sale to the public Saturday at Mildred Cargill’s Fashions For Children, 1900 Sheridan Rd., and Lake- side Glass and Paint Co., 1914 First St. Any remaining seats of the 800 capacity will be sold at the box office Nov. 11. Beth El Youth Group Collects Canned Goods Beth El Youth group’s third annual collection of canned goods for charitable agencies will begin Sunday. In the past, members have collected as many as 5,000 cans of food which have been distributed to such agencies as Hull House, Northwestern Settlement, Law- rence Hall for boys, and the Edwin Booth Memorial Hospital. This year’s quota is 3,000 cans of food. An award will to the Youth Group collects the largest canned goods. be given team which amount of Highland Parkers, Art Winners, Had Paintings Exhibited Thirteen Highland Park residents had art works on exhibit at Marshall Field’s Old Orchard store through Sunday. They were award winners selected by jury at the Outdoor Art Fair held by the North Shore Art League. F f- Those from Highland Park whose paintings were on exhibit are Gerda Bernstein, Alice Lazard, Muriel Moss, Hilda Rubin, Margo Block, Joan Taxay, Marni Orkin, Ruth Esserman, Jeanne Pincus, § 4 SPECIAL PURCHASE! JUST 10 November CAMEL HAIR First time at these Regularly $75.00 Camel, Navy 6-18 5-15 Central Highland br Winnelha ad tig Alan d pa ak DAYS Esther Askow, 10th to 19th Only IMPORTED 474 Ave. Park aed Lois 100% BOY COATS $4900 amazing savings 580 Lincoln Ave. That “‘costume”’ look originates with nylon tricot lingerie by Kickernick, Satin brode applique and embroidery in two complimentary hues, enhanced by traces of fine imported lace. Pink ere ei Page oy 18 B or white Matching half Help munism and Armstrong, junior win- Marsh. defeat the threat of comby buying U. S. Bonds. IMI pov slip Winnetka elieni—! Howard Brickman, ner, Ann hair styles & colors Emily Jacobi 578 LINCOLN call HI 6-4750 ve 5-3555 OF ie the the glencoe WINNETKA Thursday, November 7, 1957 �* Young HP Rider Takes Two Ribbons Instructors out at Royal 0 Steven Oak stables on County Line Rd. have their eye on young Jane Ash who won a blue (first place) for jump- ing and a red (second) in the equitation class in her first schooling show. She outrode her own class of beginners in the stables’ monthly show Oct. 27 and so earned the right with THE na EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK to take part in a “ride-off” two advanced students, 16- year-old Mark Oser of Wilmette, and 14-year-old Rickie Baren of Highland Park. Mark won the cup and Rickie placed second. Winner of the intermediate class was Ka- ren Flynn of Instructors YOUR LAST 3 DAYS TO SHOP and SAVE Deerfield. have told Jane’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ash, 476 Clavey Ln., that all she needs to eventually take a cup is a bit more height and only five years weight. Jane GRAND is old. PARENTS INVITED TO VISIT SCHOOL Tonight, parents of Highland Park High School students whose last names begin with the let- ters A through L will have an opportunity to talk with their child’s teachers. Those parents who have more than one student in high school classes may attend both tonight and Dec. 5. Interviews will be limited to three minutes with each teacher. Parents are urged to visit all departments in which the student is enrolled. The dean of girls and dean of boys also will be available for conferences. At 8:30 p.m. a social hour will be held for all visiting parents and teachers in the student auditorium. Moraine Scene Of College Conference A the fall conference Great American Lakes was district recently at held by of the Hotel Mo- raine on The Lake. Russell V. Kohr, director of development at Lake Forest College, was named director-elect. Milton L. Smith, vice president for development and public relations of Lake Forest College, is among national directors of the CLASS PIANO “Is class 39290 Regularly 49.95 A fabulous collection of wool, silk, town cotton Jacquard taffeta dresses by name designers. styles and colors. Misses sizes, 10 to 20. and Many group. Save 2.36 PURE SILK LESSONS piano a wise 859 choice for my child?” is a question more and more encountered by music educators. Your 50% Save 10.05 STREET DRESSES College Public Relations Association SAVE 20% TO MUSIC ARTS Save FINEST BLOUSES 1 199 Regularly 10.95 Your favorite tailored shirt, with three quarter sleeves, turnback cuffs, classic open throat collar. Hand washable. White, blue, grey, beige, black. 10 to 18. 3.10 JACKETS Regularly 15.00 Semi-fitted, smartly tailored, fully lined, with attractive crested pock- ya \?rg WOOL et. @ Navy,y white, grey grey. 10 to 16. STUDIOS believes that various efforts throughout the country prove there are advantages to group participation at the preparatory levels of music study for children and adults. The learning activity of public schools emphasizes social environment. Piano may also be constructively ated in class lessons at the level. both the the study initifirst Fundamentals of musie notation —keyboard comprehension — ear training—coordination—can all be developed in small classes, This preparation can well constitute a sound basis for the individual lessons which should follow. The Music Arts Studios is prepared to serve you by arranging classes at the for adults and beginning level. children FORREST 1811 SCHEFF RACHEL St. Johns Ave. Thursday, November ( LONG ID 2-8474 7, 1957 20% and More A special group of fall and winter hats reduced 20% and more. of colors. Inspired styles, lavish fabrics, wide choice Save 3.10 TAPERED 1 190 Save 2.10 NYLON TRICOT SLACKS Regularly 15.00 Expertly cut and fitted. Slim lines, side zipper. Flannel PETTICOATS in grey, red, navy; also plaids. 12 to 16. itm. 390 Music Arts Studios MORTIMER CONWAY Save DESIGNER HATS Regularly 6.00 Very feminine, these petticoats, with deep soft lace flounce. Pretty - and practical - for gifts! White, red, black. Small, medium, large. Be sure to try your luck at our “Wishing Well” Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 p.m. Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �Redeemer Lutheran Church To Be Scene Of Luncheon Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., will be the scene of a magazine scholarship luncheon next Wednesday morn- ing. Two representatives of the Illinois Congress of Parent Teachers —Mrs. Martin chairman, and Seifert, scholarship Mrs. Harold Jump. magazine chairman—will be guest speakers at the 11:45 a.m. event. Purpose of the luncheon is to give further information to local magazine men e., and of the : scholarship chair- Parent-Teachers group. When aA! Your Spine is in Line... You'll TO the North 3218 Miss Giesecke attended Pennsylvania State College in State College, Pa., and Mr. Stein is a graduate of Highland Park High School, and of the University of Illinois. and Mrs. Ave., Bruno announce and Victor, 2%, and Skokie Valley Highland Park ID 2-0444 Shore's Office Closed of a daughter, wood, announce the of their daughter, Gibson of Kehrwald High Her a graduate of and fiance, two years of ning of the Chicago. an at Hot Cardinal trust couple 1958 com- army and depart-' National The early the the First of em- Point. recently in in Miss Austin presently School, employed ment is a graduate pleted to Leon City. as a teletypist High is engagement Marlene, York is Hayes Kehr- of High- New School ployed P. formerly Bank is plan- wedding. Thursdays Luggage and and Children’s COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear CUSTOM Closet, and *GENTLEMEN, Bathroom Accessories Apparel in Specialized MISTER Jewelers and Dad, | like the Hollywood McCULLOCH for Town and Country CHICAGO FRY O’ THE Hair PARKING ....SU 7-1563 (Office open Sunday) and Children’s Wear Fashion-right there's so write the hotel or phone for brochure of color photos .. . 1837 Clothes SMALL because , See your travel agent, PEACOCK since Beach many things to do. And that Christmas Party, boy, is that something! See you tonight, Dad. I'll tell Mom to start getting ready. Gee, Dad, I’m sure glad you remembered!” Furnishings RUTH Infants’ remembered!”’ SHOP Men’‘s Clothing Cc. D. Sizes Dad... "| thought maybe you'd forgotten the swell time we had last Christmas at the Hollywood Beach Hotel, but when | saw you looking at your golf clubs last night | figured you were thinking about it all the time. | know golf's your favorite game, ‘specially because the course is a private one, but | like the pool most of all. Mom'Il be glad to hear the news too—she loves dressing up for all the special parties. You know, Men’s BRYANT Fashions TALK intimate Apparel JR. Boy’s and Young *THE & Shoes CLOSETS Kitchen LANE Accessories BROTHERS Women’s 20 birth Edward distinctive shops *BROOKS Page the 621 Mrs. of Chicago, WAUKEGAN AVE, HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Handbags, ‘TIL Fontana, and Kehrwald 335 Rd. you EVENINGS Mr. Marlene Fredrick A. Mokrasch ARNOLD’S THURSDAY 3 Miss wald Luana, 14 months. The infant is a namesake of her great-grandmother, Senora Assunta Ugolini of Sant’Anna Pelago, Modena, Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Picchietti, 246 Highwood Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Adeodato Fontana, 845 Central Ave., are the grandparents. ‘‘Gee, *OPEN for Nov. CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ Locations To Serve You 61B Old Orchard Shopping Center OR 6-1545 is planned BUDGET SPALDING St (fares KITCHENS Two Chicago their fourth child, Jo Ann Assunta, on Oct. 26 in Highland Park Hospital. They have sons, David, 4, an older one, compare FIT YOUR in The wedding 30 in Chicago. Vine the SPALDING ST. CHARLES KITCHENS with others on the market. Stop by our two showrooms or call us for an “at home’ appointment. You'll see in a jiffy why you get so much more dollar-value from a SPALDING ST. CHARLES KITCHEN. ARRANGED 30 Miss Jo Anne Giesecke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Giesecke of Enon Valley, Pa., is engaged to Thomas A. Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Stein of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. Mr. That’s because it will be prepared in a SPALDING ST. CHARLES KITCHEN. So before you do anything about installing a kitchen in a TERMS Giesocke Fourth Child Is Born To The Bruno Fontanas Be So Easy to Prepare! or remodeling Vow st Feel Fine Never Will Thanksgiving Dinner new home po TOWN Styling FOR 300 CARS HOTEL/GOLF BEN TOBIN, President JOHN CLUB * HOLLYWOOD/FLORIDA W. TYLER, General Manager Thursday, November7, 1957 « OP a7 bs ad eee Madea Seto e �ANNOUNCING FOR 195 Lhe ‘Triumphant New Y hh ©. P Y Yn... Ite u Udlltinnnveee ... Hinest expression of’ The Forward. Look, who know fine cars. The Imperial is a superb forerunner of what others may have... later. You may own it, drive it and enjoy it now. good looks and good taste, places at your service the industry’s finest engineering. Touch a button. You summon deep-breathing power which feels limitless. Turn the wheel. For all its size and luxurious roominess, your car handles like silk ... an experience at once thrilling and restful. The exclusive suspension system on the Imperial holds you serenely level and supremely comfortable on Unique performance characteristics are yours to command. For the Imperial, along with its great IMPERIAL... With a sound like the wind, and a starry glitter, the magnificent new Imperial for 1958 rolls on the scene. Here in all its triumphant beauty is America’s new fine-car style leader—acknowledged throughout the nation, deeply recognized by those LAKE 1766 First St. Thursday, November 7, 1957 FINEST PRODUCT MOTORS, Highland Park any road, any curve, any surface, for any stop. Stop this week at your Imperial dealer’s showroom, where this magnificent new car is now on display, See the dazzling line-up of nine new models, all available with Imperial’s exclusive new Delux? Dual Air-Conditioning. Know the wonderful feelin, of owning the nation’s new number one prestige car—the triumphant Imperial. OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION INC. ID 2-2500 Page -21 �Music Educators Club To Hold 3rd Meeting Nov. 14 The Pe FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars BUREULSLLG No Finer Service...at Any Cost 9 <A> 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Local Music Educators Club, which includes music educators of those schools whose graduates attended Highland Park High School and the music staff of Highland Park High School, will hold its third meeting at the high school music department Nov. 14 at 3:30 p.m. The first meeting was held at the high school Sept. 2 as a part of the regular pre-school in-service program. The Local Music Educators Club is a branch of the In-And-AboutChicago Music Educators Club which furthers music education programs of local public schools. nockburn; Mrs. Phyllis Dyer, music teacher at Elm Place School; Members include Miss Nancy Anderson, music instructor at Highland Park High School, who is cochairman of the organization with director of instrumental music of district 108. Bert Greene, director of instrumental music at Wilmot School; Frank Jacober, director of instrumental music and teacher of vocal music in Deerfield schools; Chester Kyle, director of vocal music at Highland Park High School; Miss Ann Murfey, director of vocal music Inga at Oak Card, Terrace music School; teacher Mrs. in Ban- Harold Finch, music chairman department Park High of of School; the Highland Clark Gandy, Miss Joan Mahnke, teacher of vocal music at Wilmot School; Mrs. Carol Miller, director of instrumental School; er of music at Oak Terrace Miss Ann Norehead, teach- vocal music, Indian Trail School; Miss Florence Ottesen, elementary music consultant, district 108; Miss Anne C. Phelps, teacher of vocal music at Edgewood School; Miss Peggy Warren, ‘teacher of elementary music at Deerfield Grammar School. Miss Phelps and Miss Ottesen are members of the. executive board of the In-And-About-Chicago Music Educators past president of Club. Kyle the club. Morgans Have Second Child Thomas the family Roger Calif, Kern Morgan of Com. Lt. Morgan Oct. Hospital. 11 The of at is joined and Long Mrs. Beach, Highland baby has a Park a brother, Daniel, 2% years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Isaia Santi, 576 Deerfield Rd., gan of Unionville, and Kern Mo. Mrs. MorMor- gan is the former Norma Santi, and she and her family have been living in Washington, D.C. for the last four years, where her husband was stationed at the Department of Defense. They have been transferred to a squadron in Long Beach. Youth Club To Hold Splash Party Sunday A in Swept: Wing splash party at the Playdium Glenview is for planned mem- bers of the Youth Club of Lakeside Congregation. Religious school students in 9th and 10th grades and post-confirmands will be guests of the Youth Club at the Sie party Sunday evening. Transpor- tation to and from Glenview will be provided by the Youth Activities Committee headed by M. Wallenstein, and parents. SO ADVANCED IT LEAVES THE REST BEHIND! Bert Rarely does a new car appear on the scene so advanced that it has no counterpart. Such a car is now on display —the Swept-Wing 58 by Dodge. It is very low, very daring, beautifully proportioned. Riding and handling qualities are remarkable. See the SweptWing 58 by Dodge soon. To own it is a new adventure. Swept: > Win 8 58 by DODGE GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through LAKE 1766 Page 22 FIRST ST. MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK WELCOME INC. ID 2-2500 WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone Thursday, ID 2-0442 November 7, 1957 �HP Members Sign Up For Picasso Evening Highland Park members of the Deer Path Art League have made reservations for “An Evening With Picasso,” next Wednesday—dinner and a privately conducted tour of the Picasso Institute of of collection Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph 470 Broadview Ave. at the Art Rubenstein plan to at- tend with guests from out of town. Music, Others with reservations are Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Kravitt, 1314 Forest Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. orations Armen Adajian, 930 Dean Ave. Reservations may be made by members and Mrs. Willard Forest. their guests through K. Jaques of Lake Party © r Fo en Op ge un Lo s’ Senior The Seniors’ Lounge, a home away from home for North Hold Hallowe'en Party At Villa St. Cyril party of games given Villa and colorful highlighted St. last week Cyril. dec- a Hallowe’en for residents Awards were given to two Charades teams whose members included Laurent Heaton, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Martin Ward, Mrs. Frances Anderson, Miss Rose Gazdo, Mrs. Anna Linnett. Shore people of retirement age, will be open in the Winnetka Community House tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. for a Get-Acquainted Dessert party. Persons who will need transpor-| A three-year grant from the tation for the party may contact | Wieboldt foundation and other spe Mrs. Orray T. Knight at ID 2-5271/cial gifts have made possible the or Mrs. Dudley Hall at ID 2-0356. (Continued on page 37) UST ARRIVED! Ss ee ee ee All-new 58 DODGE Power Giants = WAY LEADERS OF THE LOW-PRICED 3! Here—for you to drive now—are the first trucks ever built that lead the low-priced three all four ways! Styling, power, payload, economy—Dodge for ’58 is definitely way out front. New economy-engineered V-8's and Sixes give super performance, more miles per gallon (on regular gas). New Full-Traction Drive makes “getting stuck” in mud, snow or sand almost impossible. Check the 4-way leader before you buy—and get your Dodge dealer’s special 40th-anniversary deal! Drive a DODGE Power Giant today! LAKE 1766 Thursday, November First St. 7, 1957 FIRST IN POWER! FIRST IN STYLING! All-new design! Sleek, yet rugged. Deluxe chrome grille and trim... modern twin headlights for safer night driving . . . sweeping, futureinspired lines . . . sparkling new colors and two-tone combinations. New Super-Torque ’58 Power Giant V-8’s deliver whopping 204 to 234 horsepower. Extra power cuts trip time, lets you pass more safely, reduces engine strain, assures long engine life. FIRST IN ECONOMY! FIRST IN PAYLOAD! Advanced Dodge construction is extra strong, but without an ounce of load-robbing excess ‘‘fat’’. Lets you haul as much as % more, thus cut down on trips, on time, on gas, on tire wear. MOTORS, Highland Park Most advanced of all short-stroke V-8 truck engines. Exclusive PowerDome combustion puts extra miles into every gallon, ends powerstealing carbon deposits, slashes maintenance costs. © INC. ID 2-2500 Page 23 �Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corso Betts White ckrysanthemums and gladioli decorated Photo St. James Church Oct. 12 when Miss Yvonne Leoni became the bride of Ralph Corso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Corso of 126 High St., Highwood. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire of St. Cyprian’s Church, River Grove, formerly of St. James, officiated at the noon rites. The bride, Mrs. Sereno Bay in Rd., daughter.of Mr. and Leoni of 622 Green | Colella Highwood, was gowned: attired princess-style peau de soie trimmed at the neckline with Chantilly lace. A pearl crown held her fingertip veil. She carried two white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Kathleen Heirich of Wil- mette, maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, Miss Carol Berube of Highland Park and Miss Margaret An electric dryer does a full 8-lb. load for only 6¢: 2 double sheets, 2 Lgerohaion gr 2 bath towels, 2 face towels, 2 dis towels, 1 pair of pajamas, | taffeta of in Skokie, were similarly Copenhagen blue silk gowns. trimmed orchids. tiaras They wore and carried pearl- pink Philip Corso attended his brother as best man. Ushers included Richard Gaggoli and Donald Castellani, both of Highwood. Mrs. Leoni attended her daughter’s wedding in a rose beige silk (Continued on page 33) STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER 2 pairs of men’s shorts, 3 pairs of socks, 6 handkerchiefs, and 2 T-shirts. 25 to 30 minutes is all it takes to dry this load! Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic Today’s COST? ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind See your electric appliance dealer ® © Commonwealth modern electric dryers will dry a full 8-lb. load of wash for just six cents. And clothes stay clean and smell they’re dried in an electric dryer. No clean fumes when Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the can ever mix with garments. Electric heat is clean, dry, radiant heat—just like the sun. It takes only 25 to 30 minutes to dry a full load of cottons electrically. This means your dryer will easily keep up with your automatic washer. All electric dryers are fully automatic. No complicated igniting devices to get out of order. And, as your electric appliance dealer will tell you, electric dryers cost less than any other type. springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control accidents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest softest, most comfortable ride possible. PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE Edison Company 2058 24 THIS J Public Service Company AUTO Page DETAILS ON LINE FIRST RECONSTRUCTION ST. ID Thursday, November 2-0077 7, 1957 �SOARS aa Ra Ue fe CSA w is Ree te ‘ 5 LGW iy ep hh PISSAUPE to FS hags RP gies eer 4 4 TARR ’ 4 HP Policemen Win New Appointments Miss Barbara Landy Named To Gold Peppers Society Four Highland Park police officers have received new appointments, according to anno uncement by Police Chief An- Mr. thony L. Schmieg. Leslee nile identification of bureau A officer. As officer-in-charge of the bureau, Bonamarte will be responsible for bureau equipment and records, and for an in-service training program on fingerprinting, casts and moulds, ballistics and other related identification subjects. He will supervise other officers in sub- jects of chemical tests and pho- been the department, working with school authorities and juvenile officers in other departments. Unit H. Moon, Melvin Officer No. 10, has been named assistant platoon commander of Platoon LT to Sgt. James D. Berube, platoon Charles Officer and commander; F. Connolly, Unit No. 11, has been named assistant platoon commander to Sst. William H. True of (Continued on page 37) Barbara and Mrs. Ln., Landy, Nathan has daughter Landy been of of 261 pledged ganization for junior and Funeral Directors Jewish Community women outstanding in activities, leadership, service and_ scholarship. Members promote athletic events, student activities, and carry on traditions of the university. Midway Jules Chapel: SERVICE 2100 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. * New 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, 3-5400 senior to the Since SHORE NORTH Call COMPANY AND eer ‘ to Gold Peppers, activities honorary, at Purdue University. Miss Landy is a junior in the school of science, education and humanities, and a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. She also is on the staff of The Rivet, student humor publication. The Gold Peppers society, to which Miss Landy has been pledged, is a local honorary or- a Eest 75th & Street, at Clyde Avenue Re eh eg rin Ries ore ae. ee in Piet 5, ee = tography. As juvenile officer, he will supervise all juvenile cases within has within established Miss Shown here is the Edsel Citation 2-door Hardtop POE ROS RE Compare it with highest-priced cars for performance Match it against lowest-priced cars for cost You don’t get a revised edition when you buy a 1958 Edsel. You get the only car that’s new in every way—from name plate to taillights. And every comparison proves it! Your shift buttons are where they belong—in the center of the steering wheel. When you have exclusive Teletouch Drive, you shift without even lifting a hand from the wheel. Your big Edsel Engine is the newest V-8 in the You world. have never in your life had this Your Edsel brakes are more than big and safe —they are self-adjusting. The instrument panel goes beyond being handsome—it is based on the latest, most efficient aircraft designs. And the seats are genuine contour seats. Only the Edsel offers you all these advances —and more. Yet Edsel prices start just above the low-priced three. Visit your Edsel Dealer this week for sure. Try out 1958’s one really new car. EDSEL kind of usable power before. DIVISION e FORD MOTOR COMPANY 1958 EDSEL New member of the Ford family of fine cars See your Edsel Dealer and road-check 1958's most remarkable automobile” 1778 Et ¥ Eas cae First St. es. *IN Feei Thursday, November 7, 1957 INC. - APT, WEBERHighland Park OTHER AREAS SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL ID 2-9022 DEALER Page 25 �HIGHLAND PARKERS SPEND MONTHS READYING BAZAAR WE WRITE North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Wom- INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND en, is to hold its annual & CHARACTER Three Highland en are acting as this affair: Mrs. Although We stein, Highland Rd. Park Res., ID 2-0093 . ID 2-0037 HERE JEWELER — WATCH ee CORNER CENTRAL : & and Mrs. Wade St. All Day a Snack Bar will operate all day. (Continued on page 37) Drivel : ie ILL. Highland Parkers who recently attended a planning conference for the North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women’s annual bazaar and re- sale, are (left to right) Mrs. Donald Reifman of 1774 Rosemary Rd., Mrs. Robert Metzger of 457 Inspector. ANAONEON for the North AMAR Western STORM WINDOWS Men’‘s SKATES e Buy Now for Skates FUEL OIL — TOYS FOR ALL AGES — OPEN SUNDAYS — RAVINIA 9 A.M. - 1 BRAUN Husenetter’s Roger Williams EEE Phone ID 2-4387 EET LEE EEE CEPR LLL LELELLL CEEELLE Carl Casel, EQUIPMENT 444 Central ARBRE 20th Century TV ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL Division ID Soil 1858 h CO. Manager ERS auth t Ist St. TV and RADIO ID 2-8120 on this Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue UNiversity 26 Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop 722 Main Page -— Sweaters etc. Evanston 4-3034 ‘| EDDY’s APPLIANCE SERVICE ¢ ¢ WASHERS ¢ DRYERS DISHWASHERS’ «¢ RANGES —and— ALL SMALL APPLIANCES * Work Guaranteed When FREE Shoes FD. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. : se tates Space ave pags and 1885 499 Stride Little Yankee for the Entire Central ° Family ID 2-0172 | COY LUMBER CO. * * Lumber Plywood Insulation a Sr * . * Millwork ssiahdiaes Wallboard + Sullttien Nursery Deerfield Deerfield GELLER Life | SERRE eee eee LUMBER Papers FULL WI 53-0035 West Freeman °* WALTERS SHOE SHOP =S7T-MATE | AAReRReRALAARASHAABARERE LANDSCAPING . Cross * Brands— LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Road Loke Forest 341 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake Forest iTIlITTT tT iPiT hii het We Dety You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! ° in need of service call ID 2-2550 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Red JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 uLLIITITITITITITITITITITIIIILELLI On FOR Name Florsheim or oe 2.-4500 Advertising -—Famous ponerse! Office CENTURY “ * Rubbish + Wrecking ee 20 JALOUSIES SHOES * Tree CALL Highland Park are * 7 om for MONOGRAMMING = * Trucking : Phone ng ea aaa ble — aaNNaUnauauaduaudduauadaaunaauaaaaueauuuE Grading GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE P.M. HARDWARE Formerly HEATING ENCLOSURES TRUCKING * Selection PORCH nme IMPROVEMENT «0 * Top Complete — Dick Lattanzi ID 2-1316 RR. Also 922 Judson Ave. Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 SKATES SKATES Albert Simon, CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE FOR Hockey Boys’ & Girls’ FIGURE BEGINNERS” DOORS HEATING JOHNSON Women’ s & & EEEREEESEOEEANEAENEREnnanddsauTdaauadNeuudNauadNaaaaaa: HEADQUARTERS and Mrs. ONE 3 TRACK 2-TRACK TRACKLESS PORCH ENCLOSURES TOYS NESTOR Pleasant Ave. AN Leading Watch Repair ‘Craftsmen and Jewelry: Designers =) NEENA NER 447 Food ALUMINUM PARK, St., 1171 The dinner committee, headed by Mrs. Herbert Lapine, 1385 Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. W. D. Rubenstein, 1089 Linden Ave., will assist in serving the evening meal. Luncheon will be served at noon, and REPAIR HIGHLAND ‘TELEPHONE ID 2- 2028 Official ‘Wateh SRK Rice T SHERIDAN. for Clark Gutman, Wolf, Serve Office: Park womchairmen The bazaar will be open from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m., with various booths carrying all lines of merchandise. A new feature this year will be a Re-Sale and Rummage Room in the basement. ANCHOR Sheridan 815 Maurice INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years 1896 Com- 367 Flora Pl.; Mrs. Elmer Epp- Emphasize Service, We Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms Regardless of Any Savings Claimed to Be Available from Any Other Company. Ry bazaar Wednesday in Winnetka munity House. Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete from one of our display advertising story representatives Thursday, November 7, 1957 �hi Featured guest speaker will be William Madden, whose topic will be, “The Audience Is Always Right!” theater, A keen observer of the as well as a gifted direc- tor and stimulating lecturer, Madden’s approach to the. theater is conditioned largely by what he has observed in audiences during the production of hundreds of plays. For seven years Madden was director of the Loyola Community Theatre in Chicago and prior to that was a teacher of art and drama in Chicago schools. In 1920 he founded the Mummers Theatre, which; over a dozen years, attained national prominence as one of the leading tributary theaters in the United States, sending many of its people to successful eareers on Broadway and Hollywood. Most of the 50 guests invited to this first meeting have a_background in either professional or community theater or other close affiliation with the stage. Representatives will be present from the Threshold Players, Winnetka Drama Group, Skokie Players, Lincolnwood Little Theatre and the Experimental Theatre of Glencoe. $30 Taken From HP of at Ave. but nothing to mem- the Ravinia chapter of 1 p.m. Tuesday. Guest speaker will be Mary Gordon, public relations executive of Trans World Airlines who will talk about “Tips David for Better I. Spark of is president ter of ORT. of the Trips.” Mrs. 373 Flora PI. Ravinia chap- |’ was Park LOVE West, Free Delivery a brother, Maternal Mrs. Randy, grandparents Henry aged 214. are Mr. Schwennecker and of 1420 Ridge Rd. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buller of 1295 Glencoe Ave. | Co. Highland Park IDlewood 2-0042 of group to p.m. be of held Infants ther the care the Infants tomorrow Aid at Aid the: members fur- of prematurely born by one tape: This one’s built with more aviation principles throughout than any car before. There’s an air-borne feeling of flight in its performance with Buick’s B-12000 engine and with Flight Pitch Dynaflow* that can switch the pitch a million ways. MILDRED 49 Salem BUY U. S. SAVINGS NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS BONDS. OR: Fe ID 3-0230 Nove mber 7, 1957 f 5-0111 plus Air-Poise Suspension.* So this is —the Air see it and Come on ——— a car of truly exciting ideas for 1958 Born B-58 Buick. And you should drive it at your Buick dealer’s soon. in today. NEVER SO MUCH % Fresh bold styling with the Dynastar Grille. %& The Miracle Ride plus Buick Air-Poise Suspension.* %& Flight Pitch Dynaflow* with the instant flexibility of a million switches of pitch. %& B-12000 Engine with 12,000 SO NEW pounds of thrust behind every piston’s power stroke, % Air-Cooled Aluminum Brakes* with smoother, surer control and longer life. % “Velvet ‘Wall” Sound Silencing. %& All built to exacting quality standards, *Flight Pitch Dynaflow standard on Limrrep and RoapMaster 75, optional at extra cost on other Series. Air-Poise Suspension optional at extra cost on all Series. Aluminum Brakes standard on all Series except the SpEctau. & See TALES OF WELLS FARGO, Monday Nights, NBC-TV and T HE PATRICE MUNSEL SHOW, AVE, + I. REID Lane, Evanston skyway comfort with Buick’s Miracle Ride s iY,A years Ba Be See Our New Studio Books Today! aN, 20 SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK Friday Nights, ABC-TV, DEALER — Evanston (nr. Fields) Tues. | p.m. Loop Wednesday 7 P.M. | infants. And everywhere you go — you travel in new Thursday, for Aircraft Principles any other car yet built ‘There’s a greater use of airweight aluminum in its form and structure—in its engine—in its styling—even in its quick-cooling brakes. 645 CENTRAL who trained hundreds. References: textbooks, Who’s Who, The D Handmaidens. more to you from the freshest blueprints in years —is a car built to make your driving as modern as your thinking. |S IT! Water Ave, 5 and Born than @ It’s Refreshing Mineral Del Prado Hotel. Coffee and cake will be served beginning at 1 birthday When better automobiles are built Buick will build then missing Sparkling Spring 1629 11 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Karen, aged 43rd CLASSES House PURE WATER It’s Pure Mrs. Gordon Terry of 103 Green Bay Rd. is helping to arrange the 4 Bd ba bd BS bd bd El bd bd Bd Bd Be except the money. The hi-fi had been moved into the kitchen as though the burglars planned to take it with them. YOU'LL Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buller of 1434 Ridge Rd. are parents of their third child, Peter Paul, born Oct. . E. J. Wiernasz, 3279 Krenn Ave., has reported to Highland Park police the loss of $30 from his house. The burglary occurred Oct. 28. Wiernasz said he found the front door unlocked, and the screen off a dining room window, which was open. Clothes had been taken out of closets and bureau drawers emptied, home open | CREATIVE WRITID Birthday Party hy of Mr. Marshman bers ORT will Infants Aid ll |) Ip at the home Goldware Mrs. Terry Co-Chairman Of l Saturday and Mrs. Irving Rossman, 2789 Oak St. Michael Kanter, 368 Ridge “d., will conduct the meeting. her David Third Child Born To Paul Bullers il held Mrs. i An informal lecture and discussion meeting dealing with the technique of the theater will be Ravinia Chapter Of ORT To Meet Tuesday Afternoon i ly | / | ly ‘Theater Technique Is Lecture Subject �clothes look better, e2ee 8 8282868 @eeeeac4aa2eene0e2 longer Your suits, coats, dresses will retain their good cleaned here perior looks longer regularly. methods remove Our if su- stubborn stains yet save fine fabrics. CALL TODAY... Huck Finn’s Fish’n pond and a Ferdinand the Bull ring toss are two of many highlights designed for ‘’Storyland Carnival,’’ to be held tomorrow in the Lincoln School auditorium. Proceeds from the carnival, sponsored by the Lincoln School PTA, will benefit the school’s library fund. Pictured left to right are Mrs. Jerome Solgon; Danny verstine, Mrs. Monroe Abels and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, KOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood INC. 1616 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! McKee, principal Storyland games and Jan Stern; Mrs. members Leon and Sil- Stanley of Lincoln School. Carnival displays Fried; all committee — for featuring , both ed by Mrs. chil- Norman Lehr; and the | Jane comic polaroid, Philip Mag- Finn Fishing Pond, super- | nus and William Baker; Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater grab bag, by Mrs. Wilfrid Jessop. Myron Nussbaum; HumptyOther consessions and_ their Mrs. School auditorium. Proceeds of the Dumpty throwing game, Mrs. Alvin carnival, sponsored by the Lin- chairmen are Alice in Wonderland coln PTA, will benefit the school | putting green, Mrs. James Sachs Altman; Lil’ Abner Sponge Throw, and Mrs. Arthur Richland; Ferdi- Mrs. Bernhard Nihlson; the Land | library. Everyone is invited to visit color- nand the Bull ring toss, Mrs. Je- of Oz fortune telling booth, Mrs. Gabel; Mouseketeer recful booths lining the midway, in- rome Solgon; Davy Crockett rifle Morris recording, Mrs. Joseph Lee Lamson; Beat the ords and cluding a Kandy Kane Kitchen su-: range, portraits by Kay Lillie; Yanks bean bag, Mrs. Ralph Ett- Stein; pervised by Mrs. James Kahnweiler; Thru the Looking Glass, direct- linger; Buffalo Bill and Calamity (Continued on page 30) dren p.m. and adults tomorrow will in open the Huck vised at 6:30 Lincoln NOVEMBER FESTIVAL | ] CAN FREE WITH DOZEN PURCHASED — RAGGEDY Free Stone PEACHES No. 21/2 49c, | Free Stone PEACHES 3 303 $1.00, - Bartlett PEARS, .... No. 22 49c, Bartlett PEARS 3 No. 303 $1.00, Whole Whole Peeled APRICOTS thse ie Gee No. 22 Peeled APRICOTS ES 3 No. 303 49e, 13 for $5.88 13 for $4.00 13 for $5.88 13 for $4.00 13 for $5.88 $1.00 13 for $4.00 303 59c, 13 for $7.08 Grapefruit Segments No. 303 29c 13 for $3.48 Pitted Black CHERRIES Tall CRANBERRY SAUCE far ks eS No. 1 19¥e SPICED PEACHES CITRUS SALAD, APPLE SAUCE, No. 21/2 49c, 3 303 13 for $2.34 FOOD 303 23c, 2!/2 39c, 303 29c, $2.76 Crushed PINEAPPLE, CHUNK PINEAPPLE, FRENCH CUT Small Whole IRISH POTATOES Hotaialigs No. 303 19¢, 13 for for $2.28 Full - + Quart $1.00 13 for $4.00 .... No. 303 2lec, 13 for $2.52 Sliced PINEAPPLE No. 2 39c, PINGAPPLE «..:.2:...:. No. 2 39e, OOSE FREE DELIVERY Whole Kernel Yellow Bantam TIMY 59c 13 for $4.68 13 for $4.68 303 39c, 39c, 303 29c, 13 for $4.68 13 for $4.68 13 for $3.48 Beans 303 39c, 13 for $4.68 300 BEETS, .... No. 303 GARDEN FRESH” . BEANS, Vertical Pack Green SLICED 634-lb. Can ......... $6.79 MAYONNAISE 303 All Green ASPARAGUS POY Hea ten pene Tall Famous HORMEL HAM “KITCHEN SALE 13 for $4.68 13 for $3.48 13 13 for $5.88 608 CENTRAL 28 Whole TOMATOES Whole TOMATOES, Stewed Tomatoes, KRAFT BLUE Page ANN CORN, CORN, 55e, 13 for $6.60 19c, 13 for $2.28 303 19c, 13 for $2.28 303 19¢c, 13 for $2.28 PEAS .................. PEAS. .c./..-:.... No. 303 13 for $2.76 39¢e, KIDNEY BEANS .... No. 303 19¢, Syrup Pack YAMS 3 for $1.00, SAUER KRAUT .... No. 212 23¢e, Jersey SWEET POTATOES 39c, 13 for $4.68 13 13 13 13 for for for for $2.28 $4.00 $2.76 $4.68 FOODS PHONE ID 2-4400 Thursday, November 7, 1957 �ANEW KIND OF CAR IS BORN! BORIS RP Ee ey TPR Pe ae RR NNR Ce En hE NRE ENE Re Oe RO LAT AMR LT AT GRE CO Be WEP oh LIRR IR GON 7 oh ae Hose Oe ee Sa : i eyii e in At Your Pontiac Dealer's Nov. 9 PAHO ddd TT TTa2: 0sit HY UM WS aia I) | ane 3 Se : sete (MAM, We £ Winn NN THE It’s a GOLDEN revolution on JUBILEE CAR! wheels—boldly planned from the very beginning as a Golden Anniversary showpiece for Pontiac and General Motors. ‘ : a “4 This one you really must see—here is a car unlike any you have ever known! This Golden Jubilee Pontiac Pipa, is actually an all-new breed of cars—in four brilliant series and 16 sleek models covering virtually every price re, Aero bracket. In all of them oe -Frame STABILITY you'll find engineering advances so daringly different yet so basically sound that they will trigger the next big change in automobile design. Here is the biggest basic construction change since the early days of motoring. Pontiac’s revolutionary new frame design is lighter, stronger, more stable than the You’ll find a few of these ideas illustrated here, but even they can’t begin to tell the full story. Why not be among the first to discover the newest. When you meet this bold new Pontiac, you’re in for a driving thrill that is impossible to duplicate in cars of conventional design. So make it a point to see your conventional box type used on other cars. ; Quadra-Poise ROADABILITY ; gee nav Pontiac dealer soon and prove to yourself that no car in history ever left yesterday so far behind! 5 aaa eel Only the wheels know where the bumps are! Pontiac’s Circles-of-Steel Conventional Springs Pontiac’s New Air Ride se © ° FE ver Level Air Fide The most perfect suspension system ever designed —and Pontiac’s revolutionary Aero-Frame is specifically designed for it! Air cushions on all four wheels literally float you over the bumps ... keep the car perfectly level regardless of load or road! : SAFETY new suspension geometry ends dive, sway and bounce to bring you the smoothest ride, easiest handling you’ve ever known! Tempest : Pontiac’s completely new body construction surrounds you with girder steel protection— ‘ ‘ above, below, fore and aft. Now you can drive with wonderful new peace of mind! PERF 325 ORMAN CE Try Pontiac’s new jeweled-action response! Scores of exclusive engi ; gineering innovations make Pontiac’s hefty power plant a miracle of smoothness . . . and you can choose from four horsepower ratings including Tri-Power Carburetion* and Fuel Injection*. *An extra-cost option. Thursday, November 7, 1957 Page 29 �Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself-——and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY CHARTER —- GENERAL We Operate Our Own KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 FUND Member Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: CARE UNiversity 4-506], Wheaton Glee Club Miss Joanne Sherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sherry of 625 Gray Ave., is a member of the Women’s Glee Club at Wheaton College where she is sopho- St.. Evanston Evanston: 4-5062 more joring student. in Miss Sherry elementary is ma- education. in HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8830 MONTGOMERY ntRs a ee The Music Arts Studio held an open house piano workshop in the choral room of Highland Park High School Wednesday. Those participating were: Sheri Dorph, Marcia Goldberg, Joal Fischer, Jay Levey, Barbara Lerner, Susan Hemmingway, David Hemmingway, John Horwitz, Donald Klisto and Sheldon Margulies of Highland Park and Allan March of Bannockburn. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL HP Students At Lore tto Heights College Piano Workshop Open House At High School WARD @ SAVE $7 NOW! @ 2-YEAR GUARANTEE @ MACHINE-WASHABLE Pictured on the east campus of Loretto Heights College in Denver, Colo., are Miss Judy Schweiger, left, daughter of the Fred H. Schweigers of 628 Gray Ave., and Miss Sue Leahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Leahy of 1538 Sheridan Rd. Sue is co-chairman of the freshman “coming out party,” a tradition at Loretto Heights. Both students are graduates of Highland Park High School. Storyland Carnival (Continued from page 28) wishing well, Mrs. Louis Duman. Featured this year will be a new and used book sale conducted by Mrs. Leroy Mintz and Mrs. Harold Gilden. Mrs. Symon Bows is in charge of magazine subscriptions. Movies are to be shown by Robert Altman and Fred Wilkin; tickets are being handled by Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. Richard Schneider. Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz and Mrs. Monroe Abels are in charge of the carnival. Supervising decorations are Mrs. Myron Stern and Mrs. Leon Silverstine. Publicity and distribution of posters has been assigned to Mrs. Jeffrey L. Fried. Directs Plant Division Minor Williams, 247 Ashland Ave., Highwood, has been appointed to direct the general plant maintenance division of the Frank G. Hough Co. of Libertyville, a company AUTOMATIC BLANKETS f Personal comfort is yours with Wards 9-setting automatic. Warm sheets before retiring ...and never leave your bed for more covers EVEN though windows are open! Keeps warmth you select— you sleep deeper, wake up refreshed] {And you have just 1 blanket to store). BUY ON LAY-AWAY—ONLY $1 DOWN Insulated waterproof 95 UL Women Mrs. Clark, 1944 Richfield Ave., teaches piano to both adults and children. She will be introduced by the program chairman, Mrs. Martin D. Lerman of Sunnyside Ave. Also on the program will be a talk about “Rituals of Judaism” by the ritual chairman, Mrs. Jack Solomon, of Ridge Rd. Mrs. Marvin Katz of Arbor Ave., president of the Sisterhood, will welcome new members and guests as presented by Mrs. Leland Winter of Linden Ave., membership chairman. to Attend Film “BREAST SELFEXAM INATION" DATE: TUES., TIME: 1:45 PLACE: Twin Size, Single Control wiring; announced. Mrs. Henson E. Clark, for many years supervisor of public school music in downstate Illinois, will talk about “Your Child and Music” Wednesday at a meeting of the Highland Park Reform Temple Sisterhood. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. at the Gift Corner on Central Ave. WANTED ... Identical quality nationally advertised for 24.95 sale release Reform Sisterhood _ | To Attend Meeting Wednesday Evening proved; 115V-A.C. Modern 50% rayon30% nylon-20% cotton blend, life-ofblanket nylon binding. Beautiful blue, coral, yellow, hunter green, rose-pink. Full Size, 1 control. 29.95. value 18.95 Full Size, 2 controls. 34.95. value 23.95 12th P.M. HIGHLAN D PK. 1850 ap- NOV. Gree n Bay DR. GEORGE REC. CENTER Rd. OLANDER - Guest Speaker Free program sponsored for YOU by Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer Society holds your automatic 'til Christmas Eve: Thursday, November 7, 1957 �Studies At U. Of Dayton Police Ticket Driver In Accident On Central Ave. Roy Rd., W. was Castle, given Richard 1627 Green a ticket by Bay Robert High- | Rd., C. Denzel, E. Denzels is among the land Park police Oct. 28 for failure to yield the right of way in an accident that occurred at Central Ave. and First St. Police report that Castle told them he was going north on First rolled this year at of Dayton in Ohio. St., ing and had stopped at the stop sign, but didn’t notice another traveling west on Center. students the en- the University A graduate of engineering, ther, John of $60 $75 to driven to the the by Castle other car, a 16-year-old youth. Franklin, sisters, Marsha damage aged Kathrine Kaye, 5 and THIS 9 and Mary, Rosalie A Surprise Awaits You BEAUTIFUL 3; Very Ann, 7. Her grandfather is Frank BeneGreat - grandventi of Glencoe. of mother is Mrs. W. E. Knox Miami, Fla. Green Bay Rd. & If You GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone St. DE 6-6500 YOU ...BRINGING HERE ARE Northshore Garden of Memories Mr. and Mrs. John W. Douglas of 1054 Half Day Rd. are parents of a daughter, Dorothy Frances, Highland Park born Oct. 27 at The infant has a broHospital. three ROCKETS NEW THE of Sheridan Highland Park High School, he is a junior student in the school of and car, auto He | which was braked, but the cars collided, caus-}| son of 1502 Mr., Mrs. John W. Douglas Become Parents Of Daughter OL DSmobility Four-Beam Headlamps increase night-driving safety, reduce glare. FOR I958 OLDSMOBILE A NEW CLASS ... CREATES OF CARS ! ues NEW-MATIC New, more efficient Rocket New Trans-Portable Radio* per- serves as your regular car radio, formance. Remarkable improvements in carburetion offer you up to 20% greater fuel economy. but can also be unlocked and used as a lightweight, 160-hour battery-powered, transistor portable. Engine gives you outstanding NOW Thursday, November ON 7, DISPLAY...AT 1957 Dual-Range Power Heater* delivers the exact amount of heat or ventilation exactly where and when you want it. You push a button...power does the work! YOUR RIDE* (a TRUE AIR SUSPENSION) Se TURNS ROUGH ROADS Sees INTO HIGHWAYS OF SMOOTHNESS In the 1958 Oldsmobile you'll find most everything you’ve ever wanted in a motorcar—outstanding styling; smart, tasteful design; delightful new features; alert new Rocket Engine performance; supreme comfort; daring new colors and fabrics. And most important of all, you'll find real down-toearth operating economy! As never before, Oldsmobile for ’58 gives you true big-car size, big-car comfort and handling, big-car smartness—combined with budget-car thrift. Once you Rocket-Test the ’58 Olds, you'll know for sure, that from its safer Four-Beam Headlamps to its sparkling Twin Blades— it’s the biggest value in Oldsmobile’s 60-year history! *Optionalat extra cost, AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S Page 31 �making his business trips. Since starting to fly himself, Mr. | Marhoefer paid for flying lessons for his chief livestock buyer, so fm | the buyer can visit cattle raisers and attend livestock auctions with- ee By John Wilson, President Mid-States Aviation Corp. SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Ill. The difficulties and delays of ground transportation made a business executive feel that he would have to sell at least one of his four plants in the Middle' West... But when that executive took to the air, and as a result found that he could not only handle the four plants with ease, 4 John Wilson jut was able ac- tually to buy and operate three more plants... Well, that’s interesting news to anybody. The man is John H. Marhoefer, head of the famous Marhoefer Packing Company, who has piloted his plane more than 2,000 hours since he first soloed on his 49th birthday four years ago. (Mr. Marhoefer bases his Cessna Model 182 here at Flight Head- out wasting time. Marhoefer book- keepers, accountants, and_ sales managers are constantly flying back and forth between plants, making their activities ‘three times as productive.” The Marhoefer organization now owns two planes and finds them “the best investment we ever made.”’ Mr. Marhoefer says, “I’m _ not a mechanic or a technician. I don’t need to be, because you Sky Harbor people keep my planes so well serviced that we never have any trouble with them.” Wouldn’t you like to discuss plans to increase YOUR efficiency, and the productivity of YOUR organization along the lines pointed out by John Marhoefer? We'll gladly give you a lot of most interesting and highly practical information. Just phone us at INdependence 3-1234, or CRestwood 2-1234, and ask for Bill Turgeon, Dick Nelson, or the writer. No obligation, but some mighty helpful data is yours for the asking. JOHN WILSON quarters. ) Methodist Study Group Will Meet Wednesday Night The third in a series of study group course entitled ‘Christ, the Church and the Race,” was held Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock in the dining room at the North Shore Methodist Church. Sponsored by the Frey-Kritchever Evening Circle of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, this course is being taught by Mrs. Frank Kiper of Winnetka. Wesley Methodist Cooperates Chairman of the _ sponsoring circle is Mrs. Robert S. Frey, 1369 Ferndale Ave. The women from Wesley Methodist Church, Highwood, are co-operating in the presentation of this course and, at an earlier meeting, Oct. 23, .this group reported on ‘Sense and Nonsense about Race.’ Mrs. Kiper was moderator of panel on race relations on Wednesday. A historian, educator, econ- omist, lawyer, social service work- er and a doctor were portrayed. Those from this area who took part in the discussion were Mrs. Frank Sorg, and Mrs. Robert S. Frey of Highland Park and Mrs. William Eckley of Deerfield. oe Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of Pack 36, Immaculate Conception Church, were honored Oct. 13 at a communion breakfast given by their sponsors, the Knights of Columbus. Scouts and their fathers attended mass and received communion, then went over to school cafeteria for breakfast. Lined up with their trays above are Daniel Kellner, Cub Scout, and Paul Conley and Thomas There Are Hundreds of Uses for the Storage Room-Workshop VTiLITY NEW GRAND John As he had sand _ Mr. H. lost several in some explains hundred of his it, thou- 66" Sizes for every need, them properly. For instance, he drove to Muncie, Indiana, about 200 miles each way, five times in two months. And while he was taking these long, tiring auto trips, things were “going to pot” in his other estab-lishments. Two weeks ago, by contrast, Mr. Marhoefer decided to go to Muncie. He left his Chicago office at 1:30 p.m., flew to the Muncie plant, studied a special situation, announced his decision, and was back Ohio; and Port- ville, Iowa. Here’s last week’s schedule for this energetic, effective businessman-pilot: Monday: 11 a.m., Muncie. Noon, lunch with customer in South Bend, 2 p.m., two-hour visit to plant in Portville, Iowa. 5:30, visit to plant in Hebron, Ill. 7:30 p.m. dinner with family in Glenview. Tuesday: 9 a.m., Bloomington. 12:30, lunch with manager in Louisville, Ky. 4 p.m., visit to Cincinnati branch. 7:30 p.m., sales meeting in Muncie. Wednesday: fly home from Muncie. (one hour) Thursday: work in Chicago. Friday, take son to Rochester, Minn., for check-up at Mayo Clinic. Fly to Portville. Fly home. Saturday: fly to Rochester to pick up son (also a pilot) and fly home. Mr. Marhoefer bought his plane ‘here from Mid-States Aviation Corp. He employed one of our instructors as his personal pilot, so he could learn to fly the ship (including instrument piloting) while Page 32 56” varying from x 5'6" to 8'2” x 6/10” Le Terms $1 én tow es 1 s 00 er month MAINTENANCE-FREE—especially designed to withstand wind, weather, fire and rough handling. ECONOMICAL TO OWN—low initial price and freedom from maintenance make Handy House an outstanding value. ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCE—styled to blend with any architectural treatment. VENTILATING-TYPE HINGED WINDOW has a steel frame and handle. Additional window panels for other side supplied on request at slight extra cost. Window pane not included. desk at 4 that same | Cincinnati, a x 4’ double locking doors + Self- draining pitched roof. because he was unable to supervise at his Chicago -: ‘ype baked enamel finish in green and beige + Ventilating-type hinged window + plants, afternoon. Mr. Marhoefer constantly flies between his packing plants in Chicago, Bloomington, and Hebron. fll.; Muncie and Jeffersonville, ROOM Seautifully designec—blends with any yard » Galvanized and Bonderized ribbed panel steel construction + Fire-proof, rustoroof—no nainting or maintenance « Auto- Handy House Marhoefer Marhoefer dollars Ind.; Bernardi, Boy Scouts. ALL ROUNDED CORNERS add strength, while preventing “‘boxy’’ appearance found in ordinary structures. PREFABRICATED! STEEL! READY TO ASSEMBLE! EXCELLENT VENTILATION under through window and louvered panels. Think of the valuable space going to waste in your home or garage. NOW—free these areas of unnecessary clutter with the new Grand Handy House. Perfect for storing lawn mower, storm windows, outdoor furniture, toys, bicycle, etc. No more unsightly disorder . . no more searching HEAVY STEEL BASE ANGLE MEMBERS accommodate wood screws or bolts to secure Handy House to wood flooring or cement slab. shop . . takes mess and noise out of the house, keeps tools and equipment safely beyond reach of children! SHELTER UTILITY golf course e bus stop first aid * camp-site latrine workshop ® construction job office tool crib * ticket office * parking lot office STORAGE lawn and garden equipment ° tools storm windows * sports equipment °* live stock feed inflammables * boats FOR FURTHER conditions, PITCHED ROOF is self-draining, sheds snow and leaves. Panel design and assembly same as sides .. . has overhanging eaves on all four sides, trim on three sides only to allow for proper drainage at rear. for misplaced articles. Everything is out-of-the-way, yet readily accessible whenever needed. Also ideal as work- building materials all ranch pump line station * forest refuge ice fishing hut INFORMATION CALL OR house fire equipment STOP * dressing room dispatcher’s office station * laundry room IN AT HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER COMPANY 2160 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3772 Thursday, November 7, 1957 �Boy Scout Troop Holds Parent's Night Program Planned To Raise Israel Bond Funds A demonstration of various first aid techniques was given by the Flying Eagle Patrol and the Cheyenne Patrol at a Parent’s Night program held last week by Boy Scout Troop 38 of Braeside School. Members of the Lions Patrol presented an ‘old-time’ movie skit. Later in the program, Morry Marcus introduced fathers who are taking charge of activities this year. They are: Gil Keen, liaison between the troop and PTA; Max Rich, treasurer; Charles Wenk, former Scoutmaster; Ray Mertz, awards committee and advancement chairman; Marvin Charak, Scoutmaster; Wally Balson, assistant Scoutmaster and William Massover, Senior Crew leader. Ceremonies were conducted for five new Scouts prior to the serving of refreshments. Fall Wedding (Continued from High School during the College Day program yesterday. The purpose of his visit was to talk with students about Antioch’s academic program and the college’s cooperative study-plus-work plan _ that enables students to gain practical knowledge through job experience. 24) C L College Day Program | WAGONS LIMOUSINE AIRPORTS @ TRAIN | RELIABLE EFFICIENT CONVENIENT @ CADILLAC LIMOUSINE SERVICE AVAILABLE CHARTERS and SPECIAL GUEST SERVICE AT ANY Service to @ FOR SERVICE INSURED ECONOMICAL 24 HOUR SERVICE DEPOTS © a a HOUR LOOP. CHICAGO MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE FOR RESERVATIONS CALL Forest 4550 ROgers Park 1-5878 in gn Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting faille suit. She selected matching accessories and a_ pink orchid. Mrs. Corso chose a gown of deep blue. An evening reception was held at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. After a wedding trip to Miami Beach, Florida, the couple became residents of Highland Park. Mrs. Corso is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy in Lake Forest and Northwestern University. Her husband is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Attends 1957 STATION Lake SPECIALISTS | Serving You With A ladies’ luncheon is planned for Nov. 12 in the ballroom of the Covenant Club, Chicago, to raise funds for the Israel Bonds campaign. Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin of 368 Moraine Rd. and Mrs. Philip L. Lipis of 680 Roger Williams Ave. are among the North Shore women who are a part of the honor guard (sponsors of the luncheon). Rabbi Lipis of Beth El temple on Sheridan Rd. will give the inspirational remarks. Rites page MIDWAY Ladies’ Luncheon OLD, WORN-OUT EVEN HILL-BEHAN AT SHOP YOU WHEN can have HOMES cost LUXURY ROOM COST All Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Bryce M. Fogarty, admissions counselor at Antioch College, was scheduled to visit Highland Park QUALITY INVESTIGATE HILL-BEHAN’S NEW INSURED HOME BUDGET PLAN . . . complete life insurance coverage on your purchases! no money down Up to 36 MOS. TO PAY As eo Per $B°° Month Cover WORN FLOORS NEED HARDWOOD FLOORIG SPECIAL COMMON RED OAK Perfect for laying over old, cupped floors. Wears like iron. Side and end matched for perfect fit. Short, SPECIALLY easy to handle lengths, LOW PRICED! ¥gx2-in, oat 1 & Lum- HillBehan reer i ee PLASTERBOARD 29 The easy, economical way to cover cracked walls or build new walls. Can+ be : painted or ee Sao papered. <s Ft, 4x8 uale cel Hapa SALE 16 he sq. ft. 2 Ran R00 OM pnvncced SALE pe 15 1 | , SALE......... O hardwood imported paneling. 173° sq. 4'x8' Panels. cece eeeeeeeee cece tee eeneeetee E e Sheet 4x8 Ft., V2-In, PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY—Beautiful textured Random V-grooved. Ideal for interiors. '/4'' Reg... 24/2 ¥ '/,-in. a ee v5 DALE ee Bore 4x8 Ft., ¥-in. rine . ber Crack | eC a: For Walls You'll Never Have to Re-Finish... i ie PRE-FINISHED PANELING + Ihed asthe appearance CEILING TILE Reg. 2. $6.95 Sunweave Reg. $3.99 TWEED CHROMSPUN $9.50 now $6.95 NOW $8.30 Vy-inch thick, tongue and grooved and wide flanged for perfect fit, easy tacking. 12x12-in. White Face....Ile ea. 12x12-in, Acoustical....17/2 ea. $10.95 LEWIS 1840 CARPET FRONTAGE (Edens near Tower) Thursday, November RD. Open 7, NORTHBROOK, ILL. VE 5-2400 1957 e FREE DELIVERY 4 Phone IDlewood 2-8801 “ | OMPANY MART Mon. thru Sct., 9-5 PARKING N ee C 3. MAGEE ALL WOOL TWEEDS & SOLIDS Reg. < FREE 2900 Skokie Hwy. Highland sic ALL 4x8 FT. SHEETS, PRICED PER SQUARE FOOT LAUAN MAHOGANY ...29¢ BIRCH ......... 49c FRENCH WALNUT. .59c BLOND LIMBA.......39¢ WHITE OAK...... 49¢ CHERRY ........ 59¢ B- 1. VISCOSE cost, Hill-Behan Hardwood Paneling is factory finyour only t is Lacquer! Its random | eriteey gives the "Duco" Ou "peat's | every decor! There's wood to match planking. of expensive Park Page 33 �BUY Lake Motors Reports Theft Of Cigarette Machine Money YOUR * CHRISTMAS TOYS USE OU R CONVENIENT BeR NOW for boys & in all age groups. LAYAWAY VARIETY 731 Deerfield girls PLAN STORE Road WI Jet Trainer Lake Motors, 1766 First St., has reported to Highland Park police that the cigarette machine in the garage portion of the building was broken into and the money taken from it. The burglary took place last Friday. It is believed /that entry was gained through a broken window facing the alley, which had been covered with plywood. Early! 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Pa ; temporarily, Listed D4 Send the wo se rd “El ectraso| fro m box top, together With ' your na me and S aya 1 “i #63, we Sid Luckman, right, of 787 Baldwin Rd., is pictured receiving preflight information before taking a ride in an air force T-33—600 mile per hour jet trainer. Luckman was one of 71 business, professional and industrial leaders who recently visited the Air Proving Ground Command at Eglin Field, Florida. Trip was sponsored by Joint Civilian Orientation Conference. é Teele Words that Open a New World One sentence, in a book read today prob- ably more often than any other but the Bible, has opened the door to an entirely new outlook on religion in daily life: “Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need.” This sentence is found, with many others arresting and awakening, in the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. By successfully explaining God’s spiritual law and how it works, this book shows how to live according to the Science of Christ, or Christian Science. The healing power of the Bible promises has been made practical and provable. Christian Science has beyond question restored Christian healing to the modern world. A grateful, growing multitude testify to its healing power. Ne ene 50¢ w Y, i oy +++ Ac in lori bi tually More a th Pay for ai Formul youy box of m0 a ELECTRAS en you buy it} _ Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science READING TRY ELECTRASOL AT OUR EXPENSE TODAY! Offer limited one to a family, expires May Page 34 30, 1958 ROOM Highland Park 1733 Second St. Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Thursday, November 7, 1957 �rote ae, A Through L Parents Visit High School This Evening thrae faathors Have Prominent Roles In ‘The White Sheep Of The Family’ The Stagers of Deerfield have managed to get three North Shore teachers away from their textbooks and classes long enough to appear in their fall production of The White Sheep of the Family to be presented at the Deerfield Grammar School on Nov. 21, 22 and 23. Miss Kathleen Shogren of Deerfield Rd. is in her first year of teaching speech correction at Wilmot School. Her home is in Arizona and she will be going there over the Christmas holidays. As Angela Preston, she will be seen in the role of a Scotland Yard Inspector’s daughter who is marrying into a wealthy family who is much respected by their community. The community does not know that is each of either cracker, Before the an charming family accomplished a pick-pocket coming to Deerfield, Shogren was active group at Augustana safe- or a forger. Miss with an opera College and at present is studying voice with Lola Fletcher. Mrs. George Wallis of Highland Park teaches at Sheridan School in Lake Forest. She was last seen here as the mermaid in the Stager production of Miranda. In The White Sheep she will be a young girl who has been left on her own. Her Vicar has asked the Winter family to take her in and give her a proper bringing-up. They are happy to be of help and according to their four-generation tradition, they teach her proper manners and coach her in the intricacies of pick-pocketing. Much of the humor in the play is created by Mrs. Wallis’ efforts to become proficient at the work that will prepare her to take her place in the world. Highland Park High School has given the Stagers their third teach- er in Miss Rosemary Sherrod who teaches drama and speech in the High School. She will be going home to Tennessee for Christmas but before that will be seen as the daughter in the family of crooks that will be presented to the Stager audiences. In the play she is a pickpocket, brilliant at her work, and eager to see that her brother (a fine forger) does not throw away his talent in order to marry the Scotland Yard Inspector’s daughter. How the family tries to get the White Sheep back into the family fold when he decides that he must ‘go straight’, makes up part of the fun of the Stager production. Other local actors who help to create some of the comical situations are Mrs. Evan Morell of Wilmot Rd., John Baldauf of Cedar Lane and Richard Thompson of Robin Rd., Bannockburn. Charles Hamilton and Robert Johnston of Highland Park and Leslie Gage of Lake Forest are also in major roles. Mrs. Leslie Gage is the director for the play with Mrs. John Sullivan of Cedar Lane as her assistant. Charles Bletch Jr. of Highland Park is in general charge of production. With various businesses and individuals cooperating, the Stagers plan a White Sheep Day in town on Nov. 16—weather permitting. Further plans will be made public next week. Thursday, tonight, time for parents of students whose last DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNC!:. is visiting high school names begin with A through L. Those whose surnames begin with M through Z will have visiting night on Dec. 5. The evening visits are from 7 to 9 o’clock with classroom teachers and the deans. Parents should have a list of the children’s instructors and the classroom numbers. A social hour begins at 8:30. Visits are limited to three minutes. Longer conferences may be arranged for a later date. Hospital Boad To Hold Open Meeting Monday Evening of Foundation Monday, Nov. will be held 11 at 8 p.m. Edward the A. Ravenscroft, president of all board of managers, said that people living in the hospital’s service area are invited to attend. comthe hospital serves The DeerBannockburn, munities of NorthHighwood, Glencoe, field, brook as well as Highland Park. the and trustees Twenty-five entire 15 member board of manthis at elected be will agers Reports of past, present meeting. and future will be discussed. Deerfield village Safety streets safer cases heard in October Anthony Mercurio. Council, for all, before Police Report All Chief David Peterson reported that about 275 children stopped in at police headquarters in the new Village Hall last Wednesday eve- its Judges continued the Earl efforts following Paul, to make traffic Michael > court — George a Park Par Speedi Speed Parked at fire hydre Illegal Parki Speed No eet lig Gene Engle, Highwood Charles T. Riedlinger, Riverside .......... Dorothy Gottshall, Highland Park Nancy Claffam, Mt. Pleasant, lowa H. C. Edwards, Highiand Park Otto Baum, Morton Margaret A. Condon, Deerfield Richard V. Jones, Deerfield William J. Peacy Jr., Zion Carl M. Huck, Palatine Richard C. Talbot, Highland Park Lena Winter, Deertield Phoebe McCarthy, Deerfield John H. Chivers, Meriden, New Hampshire March, Bannockburn Robert O’Connor, Chicago Charles Reitman, Morton Grove James Cassidy, Highland Park William Hirsch, Highland Park Shirley Lacy, Deerfield V. M. Falkeis, Deerfield Richard Stirsman, Deerfield Edward F, Segert, Deerfield Robert Jerominski, Milwaukee, Wis. James V. Nottoli, Deerfield Carl C. Stirnikuk, Waukegan Victor E. Swanson, Deerfield Ralph M. Olson, Bannockburn . J. F. Cantor, Lake Forest Arthur H. Neyendorf, Deerfield Michael D oe - Russell, Deerfield ........ y jcundan, Deerfield Robert Donald E. R. C. Happ, P. Bryll, Keller, Northbrook Sp ...... . in Parked i Deerfield No Parking Parked in No 3, zone Speeding Fuedssste- cone pipers ave Mundelein Hans Gronau, Lake Forest Mae Rebling, Des Plaines .... Russell A. Perry, Deerfield Robert E. Ferrer, Highwced .. Lilli B. Greenebaum, Highwood George H. Bates, I incolnshire Rudy Calzavaro, Libertyville Speeding Parking — zone rae ning on Trick or Treat night receive treats from the police. Quiet On Halloween in reports Double Double Allen W. The annual meeting of the board trustees of the Highland Park Hospital The the to Special police were on duty both Wednesday and Halloween nights and reported a very quiet time. A scarecrow from the Ray Meyer home on Osterman Ave. found its way up in the business district and was hung from a tree on perty. Mrs. W. F. Weir’s An effigy of a uniformed man was hung on a light pole at the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds., probably the prank of some disgruntled teen who had been in trouble with the law. as D.T. Sheridan Heads Polio Drive Division Democrats Plan Set Hearing For Richard Davis Stevens, 714 Midlothian Ave.,” a fictitious name and address. Police located Davis Oct. 30 through a telephone number he had given when cashing the check. It was his former telephone number at 2026 Midlothian Ave. He has been released on $1,000 bond. November are of the William Irving I. Gold- Goldbergs of 25 Linden Park Pl., and Allan R. Koretz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz of 2365 Egandale Rd. Goldberg is a junior student this year. Koretz is a member of the senior class and manager of the varsity football team. Both students are graduates of Highland Park High School. 17, 1957 be made County by Demo- cratic Central Committee, 7 S. County St., Waukegan, or by calling MA 3-1401. Tickets are $3.50 per person. The dinner will be sponsored by the Lake County tral Committee. Jill Berkson Democratic Cen- Pledges Sorority Jill Berkson, and Mrs. N. A. daughter of Mr. Berkson, 346 Dell Ln., has pledged Sigma Delta Tau Sorority at the University of Miami, where she She is majoring the university. is in a freshman. psychology at bpp rN hee hr hrrrQ— GVUVVYVVVVYVVVYYUY in the World are You going ? o be Cube 2? |. H. and R. ANSPACH Travel Bureau GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Manager ROCHELLE TIGERMAN, Ass’t Mgr. 463 Central Avenue Highland 6 lent check was on the First National Bank of Highland Park. It was signed Mrs. Bobby Jones and en- Thursday, son @ Oil Co., 1530 Skokie Valley Rd. Police said the alleged fraudu- “Robert College berg, $ a fraudulent check last week in the amount of $17.50 at the Reuss by herst may Lake hh hhh ether tteprA TOV VV VV VVUVUUVY A preliminary hearing has been set for Saturday at 1 p.m. for Richard Davis, 21, Waukegan, whom Highland Park police said cashed dorsed have also to the Park 4 polio writing at the hhtr'prhrhrhrererrehrr~e’ phot tr hhh ehhh < LEP OLE IIOP VU YUUUVuUVY LAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALS WUVVY over who $ 4 carry Parkers 4 the Chap- Highland 4 ¢ 4 a 4 4 ¢ 4 < to County Two ervations been named to the dean’s list for excellence in scholarship at Am- 4 due Cook HP Students Named To Dean’s List At Amherst rwvvvvvyvyvyvvy* o4-r-444444444444''464 tins dinate Sinaicadlin ti ination lta acini in Li itt Ninh ina il iil ter, of the Two i history Namay preres- Saturday . @ 4 Sheridan said, “An all-out effort must be made this year to raise the funds needed to pay for the highest patent-aid, rehabilita tion and Salk vaccine costs in the Slovenic tional Home in Waukegan, contact their Democratic cinct committeemen. Ticket 4 begins Jan. 2. p.m. oo tte i itl nn drive, which patients.” hb County Highland Parkers who wish to attend a testimonial dinner honoring Sen. Paul H. Douglas at 6:30 4 the 1958 Cook County March of Dimes. Donald T. Sheridan, 855 Sheridan Rd., was appointed by the general campaign chairman. As business division chairman, Sheridan D. T. Sheridan will be in charge of the over-all solicitation of 67 industrial, commercial and professional categories for the Cook Dinner For Douglas ¢ of le division cases from the 1956 epidemic when more than 1,400 victims were stricken, and from all previous years. So far this year, the chapter has given assistance to 1,151 @ 4 4 ¢ < 4 < 4 4 + ness has busi- ’ 3 4 4 a A polio victim since 1949 been named chairman of the Leather-Trimmed Corduroy Suit Authentic Corduroy with leather edging leather buttons and striped lining. | _ VY G; ' e/ é Cobey’s Sport Coat on_ pockets, | Matching Slacks with leather trim | on pockets. Color: Antelope tan. | Jacket sizes 36-46. Regulars & longs, Slacks: 28-40. Jacket, 18. Matching Slacks, 8. 478 Central (Open Friday Nite) Highland Park Page 34 A — �GENE KONSLER WINDOW Showroom: CO., AVE., Driver Injured Car Backs Mrs. land INC. 747 CENTRAL One Into Gladys Rd., When I. Miller, was PLEDGES Another 251 ticketed im- College, proper backing Oct. 30 by Highland Park police when she backed her auto out of an angle parking place on First St. into a car driven by Mrs. Dolores Mussatto H.P. Everything of in STORM who had the right Phi Ia., Pledges Delta Miss Charlotte of has fraternity pledged Delta Delta Dahl, daughter of the David Dahls of 215 Pl., Highwood, recently taken to pledged to Delta Delta Delta sorority at Beloit College. A graduate of Highland Park High police. Damages Highland to the Park Hospital Mussatto car School, at the Miss Dahl college in is HPHS ee there. Mrs. Mussatto, suffering and knee abrasions, was were estimated at $300, police said, and to the Miller auto, $250. There Ames, Kappa way. nose by WINDOWS Chicago, KAPPA James McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. McLaughlin, 141 Bloom St., a student at Iowa State Wood- for PHI Sard was a freshman Wisconsin. 0@i~ FLASH! Rocket ship XM328 has just contacted HPHS. We are following course to moon. “Come in, please, come in. XM328 reporting in. What is happening to our male brethren at HPHS? “HPHS coming in. The varsity football team has just taken. to the showers after beating the sophs 32-19. The mighty senior team defeated all their underclass competitors. “A banquet was given for the football squads last Saturday at are Exmoor where Ollie Matson spoke. These teams were also honored at the first Green Door Saturday night. “Highland TWO ‘sides to this story Park’s answer to Sig- mund Freud, Steve “crazy” Rose, was giving lessons to fellow male seniors who, because of their inferiority complexes, failed to get dates to Homecoming. “For the more intellectual was the Bridge Club proposal which got an opening sixty. Are “XM328 date turnout of you dummy? signing out—Roger.” “XF328 reporting into female desk. What’s with the gals?” “HPHS coming in. Seen running around the hockey field in their out-of-space pinnies were the Army-Navy girls: Sharon (Maniac) Manek, Susan Parker and Marlyn Lawrentz. “Not studying for Mr. Vyn’s test were the moon ghosts (alias senior girls) and out senior male, one poor left Steve Eisen. Trick or treats, Judy Glandt, how is your egghead? “Read off.” If you coming Stunts, you well, XF328, and signing didn’t quite get what was off, see 1957 Student “The Human Race”, Nov. 15 and 16 with Sue Whitehead and Billy Meyerhoff as leads racing for the moon. Bob-O-Link ORT Chapter To Hear Dr. W. S. Kroger “Psychosomatic This story is about North Shore Group newspaper advertising and how it serves TWO ways. It begins in the home where the lady-ina-mood-to-buy starts her shopping by studying the ads in this newspaper to see where the best buys are. The story continues ALL PARK lWortn Phones: store where the lady comes to buy what she saw North Shore Group newspaper advertising helps shoppers to buy more wisely. helps the advertiser to sell more successfully. Yes, there are two sides to this story. . and BOTH are good! in the advertiser's amt e HIGHWOOD Wore IDlewood 2-4500 ras advertised. ° DEERFIELD AT ° LAKE FORESTER Uf ROUP lV EWSPAPERS WIndsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Medicine” will be discussed by Dr. Wm. Saul Kroger of Evanston at next Tuesday’s meeting of the Bob-O-Link chapter of Women’s American ORT. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Cushner, 931 Fairview Rd. Dr. Kroger, associate professor of gynecology, is also the author of “Psychosomatic Gynecology,” “The Kinsey Myth,” and ‘Hypnosis, Medicine and Surgery.” Mrs. Hymen Weintraub, 1212 McDaniels Ave., will preside and Mrs. Lionel Weiser, 911 Rollingwood Rd., program chairman, will present the speaker. Mrs. Morris Draft, 906 Rollingwood Rd., is hospitality chairman. Form New Family Service Group A new organization, Family Service Associates, has been formed, according to Mrs. Henry Thullen, president of the board of Family Service of Highland Park. All former members of the board of Family Service are invited to attend the first meeting, to be held tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. at the agency office, 720 Central Ave. The purpose of Family Service Associates will board former these to keep be members informed of the growth and development of the agency and to provide a seasoned group to as- sist the board in specific projects. Thursday, November fae; Eee, �BR SAAsSoi oBy a baal yy THE FIRST CAR EVER TO USE THE WHOLE WORLD AS A TEST TRACK SS a ——— ot wi New deep-sculptured styling New Interceptor V-8 power New Cruise-O-Matic Drive New Ford-Aire Suspension New Magic-Circle Steering The 58 Ford is the newest car in the world—the only car ever to meet a world-wide test and win worldwide approval before tts public premiere. Here’s a car so new, so beautiful it made eyes pop from Paris to Pakistan ...a car so rugged it proved its mettle in a road test around the entire world! What’s more, it did it on surprisingly little gas—thanks to new Precision Fuel Induction. Come in and let us show you the world’s most beautiful new baraain! regardless of 1099 6; joad You'll be ahead with Ford’s new Interceptor V-8 and Precision Fuel Induction. There's nothing newer than these engines that give you up to 300 hp. Smoother power! From less gas! One secret is Precision Fuel Induction, a wonderful new carburetion, fuel feeding, and combustion system. Come Thursday, St. November Johns 7, 1957 Ave. You'll ride on a cloud instead of a spring with Ford-Aire Suspension. teamed Four air pillows literally soak up the bumps! And Ford's new air suspension relevels the car every time someone steps inside or luggage is loaded. An extra cost option, you get all this at traditionally low Ford prices! with the new Interceptor V-8. New D1 position, used for all normal driving, lets you move smoothly, automatically—with just a touch of your toe—from solid-feeling take-offs right up to highway cruising speeds. in today... HOLMES 1909 You'll get up to 15% more gas savings with new Cruise-O-Matic Drive You'll steer with a feather touch with Ford’s new Magic-Circle Steering. Nothing rolls like a ball, and that's the secret of Ford's handling ease. Free-moving steel balls in the steering mechanism are virtually friction-free —give you the closest thing yet to power steering! Come in and try itl Action Test America’s only world-proved car! MOTOR Highland Park CO. ID 2-8640 Page 35 �{ DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Neighborhood Workshop Leaders who are on the lookout for ideas for Christmas projects will be glad to hear of the next meeting of the West Neighborhood, scheduled for Monday, November 18, from 9 to 12 a.m. at the Beauty rl vacy First Presbyterian rotection oi Privacy, Beauty & ‘Protection all rolled into one. A truly haridsome fence. heights from 4 ft. to 8 ft. Single or Double Face. Available in Free Estimates—No Church in Deer- field. It will be a holiday workshop, Mrs. Ernest E. King, neighborkood chairman, has announced. Anyone who has suggestions for holiday handicraft items is asked to bring completed projects to the meeting, to be placed on display tables. All Brownie and intermediate leaders will find a fund of material concerning Christmas gifts and gadgets. Obligation FENCE CO. DE 6-8335 OWN THIS Beautiful Universal GAS the leadership of Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson. They have welcomed four new members: Jenifer Rau, Ann Bresler, Pat Rumpsa and Karen Dunfey. At their first meeting, the girls were divided into patrols as follows: Cilovers, Tina Abrahamson, Kay Marie Kilcoyne, Christine Maitzen, Judy Niemi, Patricia Rumpsa and Marlene Sarton; Anchors, Karen Dunfey, Kathy Marshall, Anita Ori, Jackie Rizza, Judy Sudbrink and Carole Heuer, and Honey Bees, Ann Bresler, Connie DiPietro, Karen Flynn, Shirley Johnson, Jenifer Rzu and Alice Smith. Girl Scout Troop 46 Dinner cooked outdoors on a cool fall evening tastes better than almost any meal indoors, according to Girl Scouts of Troop 46, who reGirl Scout Troop 125 cently enjoyed their third overMarlene Sarton, scribe for Girl night camping trip at Sakajawea Scout troop 125, reports that the Lodge in Bannockburn. majority of this group is working Their main dish for the evening on First Class requirements. These meal was a concoction consisting sixth-grad itp gape tod gah hg ah ole sp : of ground beef, corn and spaghetti afternoon from 3:30 to 5 under which they have named ‘“46-Boo.” Following dinner, they carved pumpkins and popped corn. The lighted jack-o-lanterns were arranged about the hearth inside the lodge and the girls sang songs and told stories. One of the highlights of the outing was the early morning flag ceremony which they conducted before serving breakfast the next day. The troop is already making plans for another outing and they are even looking forward to next summer when they hope to have a double overnight, with tents as their shelter. A number of the girls recently made a trip to Woodstock, stop| ping at the Mossley Apple Orchard at Lake Zurich on the return trip. They recently completed a service project for the Deerfield Grammar PTA and have plans to stretch bandages at the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Ernest E. King is the leader of this troop. The following officers have been elected: patrol leader, Midge Wolff; assistant, Diane Williams; treasurer, Carrie VerSteegh; reporter, Carol Finney; girl planning Range AT BIG SAVINGS DURING Old Stove Round-Up !! board The Universal Gas stant-heating Thermal-Eye burners, Burner, clock-controlled automatic Range oven features in- the wonderful Smokeless and features. many broiler, other representative, Juliette Lowe Jensen, and Diana King; representative, hostesses, Sprock, Ann Amerman. Fisher Dana Paula and Tamie Guests From Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Kiebzak of 452 Longfellow Ave. had as their weekend guests, Mr. Kiebzak’s mother, Mrs. Detroit, Mich., and Stanley and sister-in-law, Mr. Theodore Kiebzak dren, Sharon, 8, twins, Billy and Kiebzak his of brother and Mrs. and and their chil4year old Susie, also of De- troit. And remember, you'll receive a deluxe aluminum cookie gun and a GAS cook book with the purchase of any range sm... Ay) . Now IDlewood Company Choe "The Friendly People” OR PARTICIPATING GAS ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS H&XKEBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, of estate 1957, is the claim date in the PLESIE JANE LYNCH, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against date said on or before estate the said 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. ROBERT E. LYNCH, Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois RANGE DEALERS 2-4304 11/7-14-21 /57—441 SAME DAY Radio & Authorized T.V. Service Dealer Service TRY OUR WHILE-YOU-WAIT AUTO RADIO SERVICE CAL’S RADIO & T.V. 550 WAUKEGAN AVE. ID 3-0404 Thursday, November 7, 1957 4 4a ¢ ra i oe : �ANNUAL BAZAAR (Continued from page (Continued 26) Mrs. Harvey Lederman, 1291 Linden Ave., and Mrs. Stanley Lang, 1408 Sheridan Rd., will have charge of the Snack Bar. Mrs. Alfred Marks Jr., 77 Oakvale Rd., has charge of the paper booth; Mrs. Sol Morton, 1357 Sheridan Rd., will be in the grocery booth; Mrs. Isadore Buchman, 150 Cary Ave., drugs; and Mrs. Mural 477 Marshman St.,, J. Winstin, leather goods. There will be an antique corner, headed by Mrs. S. W. Bows of 1271 Ridgewood Dr., and a household booth in charge of Mrs. Sanford Levey, 1303 Lincoln Ave. Arts, Artists Decorated Display bottles and _ other painted and decorated objects will be on sale. This is being directed by Mrs. Edward Hyman, 759 Green Bay Rd., and Mrs. Harry Kinzelberg, 841 Marion Ave. Mrs. Norman Weil, 479 Pleasant Ave., and Mrs. Robert Metzger, 457 Pleasant Ave., are taking orders for personalized printing on matches, napkins and stationery. Samples will be displayed Sale, Rummage Re-Sale open Platoon III. from Both page will and will serve take on opening as the duties of training officers for their platoons, Another appointment, Officer David 17, to the D. Dalziel, post of that senior of the citizens. 'for regular ing, and of music wood from QFE page meeting Some 7 23) place have sessions j for enrolled ' of play read- appreciation, group painting affiliated with. sistant platoon commander in Platoon I, has also been announced. Breaks Ground Charles W. Rd. recently |ground for Beauty 7 We operations by autumn, Oe Oe Oe oe er er ear ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ oa 4] qt Rege 4) ‘ ‘ ‘ by L’Oreal 7 > this > : is a rinse to blend faded, graying hair to a natural lustrous, , E tone. $3.50 Call for Appointment — Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc. plant to be constructed in Chicago. The new bakery is scheduled to begin Lubin of 2970 Ridge helped to _ break his company’s new Oe Sale Have... 7 For Plant Oe 7 ) Officer Dalziel will be assisting Acting director for the lounge Sgt. Raymond Lange in platoon act as commander in. is Mrs. Janet Burgoon of Winnetoperations, his absence and assume training of- ka, who expects to keep the work room open for activities daily beficer duties, All appointments were effective tween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. She may be contacted at HI 6-4803. Nov. 1. SS ~ MAGIC SCISSORS é Senior Achievement Inc., has begun to make bows for Christmas decorations. This work offers a small remuneration. as- I b working. Another Unit No. temporary Lounge (Continued 25) commanders in the absence of their sergeants, ‘ > AMPLE FREE PARKING 1394 ID 2-3814 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ' ‘ ‘ ‘ 1958. at the sale. Re-Sale, The + Seniors’ |New Appointments Shop at 7:30 and a.m., Shop Rummage will have many different sections and will feature fur coats and French Room fashions in clothing, shoes and wraps. Buses will meet the “L” trains at Linden St. in Wilmette from 7:30 a.m. through the day to carry patrons to the Community House. NEW ’58 FORD RANCHERO. .. America’s first work-or-play truck! "58 FORD TRUCKS— FIRST WITH THE FEATURES THAT COUNT! NEW TILT CAB TRUCKS ... Lowest-priced* Tilt Cab line in America! Suburban Chicago's Number One Business and Professional Address—The Old Orchard Professional Building. An integral part of the Old NEW 58 FORD PICKUP ... Modern Styleside body is as wide as the cab and standard at no extra cost! Orchard Shopping Center, with year-round air-condi- with ‘all that’s new...costs less, too! convenient @ Meet America’s newest, most modern trucks—Ford for ’58! Discover the new advances in this NEW capacity! Extra-wide Styleside pickup bodies have 23% more loadspace than any free parking facilities pace-setting line. See the many advantages that help you do your job better and at lower cost! biggest loadspace per dollar!* NEW NEW easy ride! Scientific Impact-O-Graph ride tests have proved amazing superiority of dual headlights . . . Lifeguard steering wheel . . . and doublegrip door locks ... standard on all Ford trucks! NEW “fine car" conveniences! tioning, for 7,500 cars. OLD ORCHARD Professional Building EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS DRAPER AND _ KRAMER Then match your requirements against Ford’s over 300 Whatever your need—from models. pickup to heavy duty tandem—Ford’s got it! And you’ll get a truck that costs you less to own, less to run and lasts longer, too. So see your Ford Dealer today and step ahead with America’s most modern truck—built modern to cost you less. other competitive pickups ...a NEW of a 1909 St. Johns Ave. ride mighty close carl FORD Powerful, engines! more And only sofety! ‘‘Safety Vision" Ranchero offers all power assists, seat springing, sus- THE V-8 even power windows and airconditioning, pended pedals and we atherprotected inboard steps. OLMES 33 W. WASHINGTON ST. . STate 2-0085 pickups... confort! Driverized Cabs have non-sag power! rugged Ford offers Short Stroke economy in both Six and V-81 Ford's suspension over competitive to that NEW BIG FLEETS factory-installed, & at *Based on a compar'son of Ford's low prices. BUY MORE FORD manufacturers’ suggested retail prices. TRUCKS TRUCKS ee. LESS TO ANY Park OTHER COST OWN... LESS TO RUN... LAST LONGER, MOTOR High'and THAN MAKE! LESS TOO! CO. ID 2-8640 Page 37 �Triumph comes to high school’s Little Giants in final game of the season. Pictured with squad in victory kickoff on North- i brook’s field is Mike Pehan, fourth from right. Ron Maestri, No. 7 above, who scored a touchdown, outwits several Mustangs. On the ground is a Parker ground-gainer, John Scornavacco, No. 3. ‘ HS Triumph Lifts Hanes For Next Year The Little Giants closed the |tempt the point after. His |a little wide of dead center kick, cross a 30-yard pass play, the Maroons had the ball on the visitors’ 18-yard their First Suburban League | bar nicked the right goal post, but line but their attack was snuffed out when Giant middle guard victory since 1954, downing | still went over. Henry Wolff fell on a bobbled snap Morton, like H.P. fighting Morton in a 7-6 thriller. get out of the Suburban | back from center. Both teams scored early in the to League Cellar in this final game, The next time they got the ball game, played on Morton territory. to penetrate the Giant | Morton mustered a sustained drive The Mustangs struck first in the managed to the Parker ten, which, early period when Jim Bejna took 20-yard line twice again before the 'down final gun put an end to their hopes. with 40 seconds left in the game, a Blue and White punt on his own halted when defensive end 20-yard line and scampered 8:0 With four minutes and 21 seconds -was (Continued on page 50) yards up the right sideline for the remaining in the game when, after touchdown. Morton missed the football season kick for the Saturday extra with point. The Parkers retaliated soon after taking the kickoff which followed this touchdown on their own 40-yard stripe. From there fullback Ed Laing plunged eight yards to the 48, halfback John Scornavacco raced around right end for 35 yards to the Morton 13 and in two successive runs Mike Pehan, at ‘halfback, smashed to the enemy three. The attack stalled here tem- porarily when a running play was racked up for no gain and an offside penalty moved the ball back to the eight. On the next play from scrimmage Scornavacco smashed back to the one where quarterback Ronnie Maestri scored on a keeper play. Keith Burge, HPHS kicking specialist, came in to the game to at- i Cards ’ Star Gives Football Tips to HP Varsity Players Halfback Chicago Saturday the Ollie Cards night, Recreation of the was Matson an active man as he sped from where center he before congratulated and spoke the victorious Midgets, to Exmoor for a round-up dinner and talk before another successful team, the High school’s Little Giants. All-around athlete Matson starred in the Olympics and teaches physical ed and coaches when not with the Cardinals. He answered questions of the 45 varsity players, guests of honor at the dinner with coaches and other’ high _ school football staffers. Dads of 16 senior boys were hosts at the Exmoor event. Their team has pulled out of the red and Jim Hickey, and Howard So!omon are two of the happy varsity footballers (far left picture) at victory dinner for players given Saturday night at Exmoor. Julius Solomon is seated next to his son. Coaches and dads were among trainer, has the speakers. Next Harold McMullen, a moment picture, players’ before the mike, introduced by Laurence Herman, at right, who headed sponsoring group of 16 dads. Midgets Turn Back Mustangs, Wind Up Season's Victors Highland Park’s Mighty Midgets flashed into victory again Saturday, winding up a season’s perfect record by beating Northbrook’s M:stangs, 32-0, on Northbrook’s field. The triumph turned the football feast honoring the Midgets on Saturday night into a true victory celebration, with the team sponsors, Highland Par Recreation Center and Jaycees, beaming from the sidelines. First ball a a 45° score yards of Saturday’s behind game came in the first quarter when Jim Sternfield beautiful | carried the Steve Simons broke into the blocking. Louis Alleman added the | clear in the third and as Jim Mighty Midgets celebrate extra point and the Midgets led, Sweeney cut down the Northbrook undefeated, untied season at 7-0. safety man, Simons raced into the banquet Saturday night in RecChuck Pascal took a “hand-off” end zone. Louis Alleman added the reation Center, receive confrom Don Christman on a cross- extra point and the score was 26-0. gratulations from Olympic star buck and ran 35 yards without a As the game was coming to an Ollie Matson of the Chicago .Northbrook player touching him. end Mike McLaughlin made a the guest speaker. | The point was missed and the beautiful fake to his halfback and Cardinals, Ohuck Paschal, Mike Mc-| Midgets led 13-0. In the second carried the ball around end for 25 Steve Simons and period Mike McLaughlin threw a‘ yards to Northbrook’s 2-yard line. Laughlin, Homma pose with Matscreen pass to Chuck Pascal who From there McLaughlin scored on Tom carried the ball 47 yards for the a quarterback sneak. The try for son. Squad got their letters and score, the point was blocked and point was blocked and the final | Coaches Larry Berube and Jack Highland Park led 19-0 as the half score was 32-0 in favor of the | Cahill received awards from ended. Midgets. 'Rec department and Jaycees, LOW COST CHECKING 10¢ ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE BANKS “The Service Bank 1771 Second St. » Page 38 HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Of Highland. Park” Federal OFFICE Deposit Insurance PARK IDlewood 2—7800 BLDG. Corporation Thursday, November 7, 1957 + Lie Gee �Defeats Highwood Elm Place, 14-6 Se Win creations from Pareda admiration At Uhlemann’s readily, for inspection They’re close to perfection, Come and look; we believe you'll agree. Why wait to see Note: the latest in eyewear styles? See them today — at Uhlemann’s, HAVE EYES YOUR EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (m.D.) Card of Thanks Fast-paced action in Highwood-Elm Place game results We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our bereave- in victory for Highwood youngsters (wearing white jerseys.) Game took place Friday night at Memorial Park. One of the victors, photo at right, runs with ball. 1907-1957—Our 50th year HIGHLAND ment. PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road 65 East Washington * 2401 West 63rd 2400 Bldg.—Room Prudential EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake CHICAGO: The Caraffi Famil Y « Elgin « Springfield Appleton ARTIST’S SUPPLIES? Complete Sable Brushes Shroa Colors Mat our Line of at & Illustration Boards Canvas Professional Come Line for the and in and « Toledo (guest our HOUSE OPEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Stretchers A Complete « Kankakee Amateur Browse Refreshments Served All Day See an Outstanding 'R. A. KOLE PAINT CO. 810 Waukegan Rd. WI EXHIBITION 1BOWLING Oy HAMM’S 5-2286 CHICAGO CLASSIC LEAGUE vs. ALL STAR Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Meet SAM Tt Master Memorial Chapels ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago | home with our North Shore representative. PHONE North Broadway, Chicago | 1-4740 (Just north of - CRestwood 5-2221 NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 OPENING November 7, 1957 J. MESSENGER Se Bowling T SP 2-0272 Northbrook 3535 Foster) , ee Thursday, CELEBRATION CHARLES ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your SUBURBAN of Ceremonies Plan to be with us for our e Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance in Metropolitan Area own (Ten Pin Tattler) WEINSTEIN es ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home LOCAL BOWLERS 9:00 P.M. al 5 DUNDEE ROAD re Manager M, 1¥2 MILES JN WEST OF ee WAUKEGAN ROAD = Page 39 �HIGHWOOD Indoor activities in the COMMUNITY center younger, and grammar school well as high school children. are expected to get underway next Wednesday after school hours, when grade school boys will be permitted use of the center for free play basketball. That date will be the first of a solid sixmonths of indoor activity in the center. Youngsters are urged to check the daily schedule of hours when facilities can be used by girls, boys 10 years of age and California CENTER * * HI-LIGHTS minton as | to dry properly before being used for basketball and other activities. * * Donald C. Skrinar, center director, has announced that no activity, except the _ regular scheduled Thursday baton twirling and Saturday dancing classes of Mary and Camille, will be held between now and Noy. 13. Since the center’s gym is undergoing floor refinishing, time is required for the floor * * Skrinar will be out of town from Thursday thru next Tuesday, tak- ing a short rest before his full schedule of winter activities gets underway. Persons desiring to contact him are urged to wait until Nov. 18. * After * a week’s * layoff, men’s Ce bad- and volleyball classes Ostergaards To Entertain Faculty Of Kendall College will resume in the center each Wednesday night from 7 thru 9 o’clock. Local adults are invited to take part in the no-fee program Mr. and Mrs. Soren Ostergaard, 700 Green Bay Rd., will entertain the faculty of Kendall College Saturday in their home. Dr. T. Otmann Firing, president emeritus but must bring gym shoes and other necessary gym clothing. Games are informal in both sports, and no leagues have been set up that would require a person to be present each Wednesday. *% * of * Dances for grammar school boys and girls will resume in the center Nov. 15, when that age group’s annual “Sock Hop” will be held from 7:30 through 10:30 o’clock. Besides the regular seventh and eighth graders, the sixth grade youngsters will be permitted to at- tend this dance this for the *% between necessary fill out first time 3 and 5 p.m. registration bent See this Ariano “SCHOLZ” Home Set back on a large wooded lot overlooking Sheridan Road this luxury rambling ranch features: three large bedrooms, one with private master bath in Kohler Blue with matching blue tile plus Milady’s own vanity lavatory and large 2 x 6 foot wall mirror; another full This JOSEPH 595 Roger bath off the other mammoth closets throughout washer; beautiful stone fireplace in spacious Ave., Roomy CONSTRUCTION Phone: Just West POODLES 1786 Pet Trims — Bathing — Grooming TERRIERS, COCKERS ETC. of Skokie Highway, Highland Street Park ID 2-0771 PARK Dependable Transportation ‘57 Cadillac No. 41 Limousines TO AND FROM AIRPORTS — TRAINS AND CHICAGO LOOP Courteous PLEASE Phone 5-0036 MAKE Uniformed RESERVATIONS ID 2-7001—ID Drivers EARLY 2-7007—AMbassador 2-4526 BOWLING DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER MATERIALS automatic PIN DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS * COMPLETE LINE “KIRSCH” DRAPERY RODS * WINDOW SHADES CUT WHILE YOU WAIT SPOTTERS TELE-SCORE BOARDS Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up “OPEN SUNDAYS” 12 TO 6 MON., THURS., AND FRI., 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUES., WED. AND SAT., 10 A.M. TO 6 P P.M. Oper EAUIIFU! and cheap Cheap cheap! RDS ror The PRICECLA yard / Ist Line of Pet Supplies LIMOUSINE SERVICE Decorative Fabrics Galore! We Carry A $100,000 Inventory of 6 ‘ALLEYS Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 P.M. MARY 210 GREEN 40 Trimming HIGHLAND INC. W. DEMPSTER ORchard Page * ID 2-5561 SKOKIE, ILL. MILL OUTLET MADE and We Carry A Complete COMPANY Ravinia 4932 * two car garage. Yard Stick Shops * CUSTOM Expert pan- BAY be basketball time Nov. Free Pick-up & Delivery elled living room with floor-to-ceiling Thermopane windows; start first the house; a dream kitchen with Tappan built-in deluxe gas oven and 4-burner surface range plus G.E. dish- marvelous VALUE is ready for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY and OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Phone Today! ARIANO Williams two bedrooms; will Coiffure Shop Show at 1532 So. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park wife will the * * Wednesday his Boys will sign up for “LITTLE GUYS” basketball next Thursday from 3 through 5 o’clock in the canteen of the center. This league is open to boys in the 9-thru 12year-old age group who also fall under the five foot height limitation. Biddy basketball players also will register starting that date. “LITTLE GUYS” and Biddy basketball leagues are expected to get underway the first week of December. Girls in the 9-through 12-year-old age bracket, who are interested in signing up for the center’s “Little Lassie” basketball league, are asked to report to the center next to and papers. Girls workouts for 20. fall. * Kendall, guests of honor, and Dr. Firing will speak on his recent tour of Europe. Mr. Ostergaard is an instructor in chemistry at the college. JANE -.. -~-— €&3 LANES RD., HIGHWOOD Thursday, ID 2-5332 November 7, 1957 �Rehearse For Deerfield Stagers Play John Whalen Simmons Wins FINE DIAMONDS HIGHWOOD THEATRE Contest Adults 50c - Children Watches _ We PAYMENTS 25¢ Tel. FRI., SAT., Nov. DOUBLE FEATURE “SHOOT OUT MEDICINE CRY Edmond SUN., Bob Johnson, John St., top prize in a tri-state district by Robert Johnson, representative of the Simmons Cne of the scenes forthcoming Deerfield in ‘’The White Sheep of the Family,” Stagers’ production, features the comic situation pictured above, in which Robert Johnson (left) of 1990 Berkely Rd., greets Charles Hamilton of 905 Central Ave. in an effort to distract his attention Rosemary Sherrod, left, of 835 St. Johns Ave. and Mrs. George Wallis of 650 Central Ave. Miss Sherrod is drama and speech teacher at Highland Park High School. The play will be presented Nov. 21, 22 and 23 at the Deerfield Grammar School. Kitchen Kaddie —_— Completes Remodeling Arthur Hammes and Arthur Hammes, Jr., owners of the Kitchen Kaddie, 1822 Second St., have completed the remodeling of the store. Formerly featuring cook- ware, the new shop is now from Costume Opens of Miss Accents Whalen received a movie camera and blendor for promoting the sale of Beautyrest mattresses at the J. Blumberg, Inc. Highland Park store. Whalen has been employed as a J. Blumberg, Inc. salesman for six months. ry and a special selection ry for teen agers. of jewel- Costume Accents by Eleanor is located on the premises of the In H.P. RuCee Tickets MON., THE “BAND OF Nov. $158.00 $850.00 $1500.00 Make Your Xmas Selection Now. ANGELS” De Carlo Use Our Layaway or Time Payment HIGHLAND PARK Dial 1D 2-2400 PARKING A‘PLENTY THEATRE—-GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 FOR FRI. thru THURS., ONE WEEK Starting Fri., Nov. 8 Nov. “The Story of 8-14 Esther Costello” FULL WEEK— VistaVision with “The Pride and Joan Crawford & Rossano Brazzi SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN Feature Time: Week Days: 7:15, 9:15 Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Sunday: 2:00, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, Color by Technicolor 9:25 Frank Sinatra Sophia KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday, Noy. 9 at 2:00 only Grant, “The Loren at 1:00 P.M. 8-8282 Lion and the Horse” with WILDFIRE, the wonder In Color Note: Sat. Only—Early Show HOTEL 1:30—6 p.m. Closed 2-0630 BLENCOE|| ALCYON EVANSTON TICKET. SERVICE 9—12:30; thru Sat. Park 10-12 Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail- Cary DAvis Mon. - OPTICIANS Highland NIGHT” TUE., “Waltz of the Toreadors”’ also ‘Raintree County” SHORE NEMEROFF AT Clark Gable, Yvonne "My Fair Lady” “The Diary of Ann Frank”’ NORTH WEEK 7-8-9 the Passion” for: A oc Acress: from, bank for 35 Years NOT Choice Lines $1.00 O’Brien, Natalie Wood, Brian Donlevy —ONE Bears & Cardinals Games All Stage Attractions AS. Scott shop. “Costume Accents by Eleanor” is the name of a new costume jewelry department at 1902 Sheridan Rd. Owned by Mrs. I. R. Fenton, 1065 Devonshire Ct., the shop features distinctive costume jewel- mer- chandised with gifts, gadgets and dinnerware. Glassware, bar accessories, candles, paper goods, baskets, cook books, and domestic and imported gifts are among the many items now featured. the actions Co. LOW in Technicolor Whalen John Whalen, 1232 Wood Deerfield, was awarded the IN Leading BEND” Randolph “A Silverware the JEWELERS 2:30 ) THU., AS 1. H. Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from and Carry horse Also Color Cartoons Sundays COMING: “JET Coming: PILOT” “The Pajama Game” “The Tender Trap” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 gx VEERPAT Real Bubbecflies 5% THEATRE Friday, Plastic Ernest and SCREEN Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — MOLDINGS Thursday fraftwood LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 590 Deerfield Road.Highland Park, Ii. until 9 p.m. Thursday, November 7, 1957 IDlewood 2-0140 November 8 thru Thursday, November — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen 2 on Hemingway's 1. THE SUN ALSO RISES starring —Tyrone Power, Ava Gardner, Mel Ferrer, Errol Flynn, Eddie Elbert One Program 14 2 2. THE MONTE CARLO STORY starring—Marlene Dietrich, Vittorio De Sica, Arthur O'Connell, Natalie Trudy — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—'Te Sun Also Rises’’ begins at 7:00 and 10:48 “The Monts Carlo Story” begins at 9:09 (one showing) (Saturday matinee ‘’The Sun Also Rises’’ one showing 2 to 4:15 Saturday evening—'‘'The Sun Also Rises’’ begins at 7:00 and 10:48 ‘'The Monte Carlo Story’ begins at 9:09 (one showing) Sunday—’’ The Sun Also Rises”’ begins at 2:00 - 5:48 - 9:36 “The Monte Carlo Story” begins 4:09 - 7:57 Starting Nov. 15—’’Man With a Thousand Faces” ‘i and ‘The Phone POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight——-Doors Open 1:40 Loves of Omar Khayyam Starting Nov. 22—'’The Joker Is Wild” Exhibit in Our Lobby by Ki Davis Drawings& Paintings Page 41 , �Deerfield isin, Ma, plle.cfle..cfie.cfie cle. ofe.cfa.efie..efie. ole. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 Church SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. Prayer Morning a.m. 9:30 on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. ‘ Nursery care provided for pre-school chilren. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 aad Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and or Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7:15 each and a.m. month. 7:30 p.m. Mass at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. 4 further information call Windsor 5: TV Program SUNDAY, November 10 i 9:45 a.m. ; Channel 7. Subject: tion That Brings Healing.” “Tnspira- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY 9:30 am. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages, 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month). 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 80! Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, November 7 6:45 p.m. Bowling league at Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, November 8 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 7:45. p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild board meeting at the church. SATURDAY, November 9 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class. Youth Fellowship Recreation at Deerfield Grammar School in afternoon. SUNDAY, November 10 9:30 a.m. High school confirmation class. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 10:55 a.m. and Church School Classes. il a.m. First year confirmation class. _12 noon. Special meeting of congregation. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, November 11 Life and Leadership School at Itasca. TUESDAY, November 12 9:30 to 2:30 p.m. Moraine Girl Scout Council. 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Work Night at the church. 8 p.m. Circle 6 meets at the Parsonage. 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner, 924 Forest Ave. WEDNESDAY, November 13 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Pau! J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield FRIDAY, November 8 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Mrs. R. A. Neynaber, director. SUNDAY, November 10 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School, classes for all grades; Nursery for children 1, 2, and 3 years; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 0 a.m. Adult Bib'e Class. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Classes for all grades; Nursery for children, 1, 2 and 3 years; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, November 11 4 p.m. Girl Sccut Troop 44. 8 p.m. Adult Bible Class. TUESDAY, November 12 4 p.m. Girl Sccut Troop 129. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. WEDNESDAY. November 13 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Page 42 Awards Given At Ch “neha .slie. alia _alie afia_ofie fie ae Be oBe ph. om. oo. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rey. Lasio L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, November 7 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild meeting with dessert luncheon served by Mrs. Richard Antes Sr. and Mrs. Harry Frost in the > nginaai hall. Program: Christian Stewardship. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. FRIDAY, November 8 p.m. All sealed bids for the construction of our Christian education building will be publicly read in the fellowship hall. Building Committee members and other interested persons are to attend. SATURDAY, November 9 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class. 1 p.m. Junior and Senior confirmands leave for the theatre to see ‘The Ten Commandments.”’ Matinee tickets 90c. SUNDAY, November 10 9:30 a.m. Church School for children (age 3) through high school age. 11 a.m. Kingdom Roll Call Sunday Worship. All communicant members are urged to attend this very important and special service. The program of the church for 1958 will be presented by Kingdom Roll Call co-chairmen LeRoy Berning and Elmer Krase, and members will be asked to pledge toward our current expense, beneyolent, and Building Fund programs. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship will be host to the Y. F. of Northbrook. Program: Motors and Magic’? by Frank Burrows. Action Chairman, Pat Olson, will be in charge. WEDNESDAY, November 13 8 p.m. Church School Staff meeting at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, 1038 Hazel Ave. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, November 7 5 p.m. Parish Smorgasbord with servings at 5, 6:15, and 7:30 p.m. in the = church hall, sponsored by the Women’s Guild. FRIDAY, November 8 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Board of Deacons meet in the church office. SATURDAY, November 9 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church office. SUNDAY, November 10 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with a children’s nursery provided. 7 p.m. Luther League holds a ‘Harvest Hop” with hayride and dance. MONDAY, November 11 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, November 12 p.m. Women’s Circles hold evening meetings. WEDNESDAY, November 13 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop holds Parents Night in the church hall. 8 p.m. Adult Instruction Class meets in the church office. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Board of Trustees. THURSDAY, November 14 8 p.m. Christian Youth and Education committee meets in the church. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For further information call CRestwood 2-3060 or WIndsor 5-1323. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Windsor 5-1861 WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small Telephone WI 5-4179 for more von, 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. For GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor 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 UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer. Minister Ferry Hal! Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. Recreation Funds Provide Halloween Fun First Meeting Of Cub Pack 150 The first meeting of Cub Pack 150 was held last Friday evening and was in keeping with the season as the Cubs presented “Ghosts and Goblins.” The meeting began with Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt reading excerpts from James Whitcomb Riley’s “Little Orphant Annie.” Each den gave a Halloween skit and to the delight of the small children who attended, there were plenty of ghosts, goblins and witches. Cubmaster Charles Healy congratulated the den mothers. on the good skits which showed that a great deal of time had been spent in preparation. Dancing at Wilmot School The second part of the program was the welcoming of new Cub Scouts by the Cubmaster. In a candlelight ceremony, he _ told them the story of Cub Scouting and presented each with a Bob Cat pin and neckerchief. New Bob Cats The 20 new Bob Cats are Jeff Bell, T. J. Skinner, Bill Krucks, Whit LeBolt, Charles Tausz, Kenneth Dowdall, John Levitt, Wynne Carvill, Ed Fahrenholz, Steve Ohlson, Roland Jacobs, Peter Jacobson, Thomas King, Steven Rentscher, Steven Stanger, Stephen Davenport, Tom Cuttie, Mich- ael Stolle, Mike Saxon and Bruce Feicht. Greg King was graduated from Cub Pack 150 to Webelos and a special ceremony was held _ for him, conducted by Commissioner Edward Bax. Awards Cubmaster Healy presented the following awards: James Robinson, Silver Arrow on Wolf badge; George Robinette, James Neyendorf and George Greenlee, Bear badges; Robert McIntyre and George Greenlee, Golden Arrows on Bear badges; George Greenlee, Silver Arrow on Bear badge; and George Hallam, David Lager and Tom _ Ohlson, Lion badges. Service Star awards went to George Hallam, Bob Evans, Charles Fahrenholz, Jack Frank, Steve Platt, George Robinette, Jim Neyendorf, Bob Healy, John Flint, George Greenlee, Bruce Jacobson, John Murtfeldt, John Agazim, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister THURSDAY, November 7 ! 10 a.m. Women’s Service board meeting. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:30 to 9 p.m. Men’s Fellowship Father and Son cafeteria dinner at the Great Lakes Electronics Laboratory. Program: “The Age of Electronics—and You.” Short infermaticn address and tour of building. SUNDAY, November 10 R45 a.m. Adu't choir rehearsal. _ 9:15 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. Church School classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade; sixth. seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes after sine’-7 of the second hymn. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. u.J5 wo 10:40 a.m. High School department. : 11, a.m. to noon. Worshin Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 11 a.m. to noon. Church School classes for 3 year olds up through 8th_ grade, uxth, seventh and e ghth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes after sineing of second hymn. TUESDAY, November 12 7:30_p.m. Social Meeting, Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Wren. TAR oe oe Baw Stout Trogn 323; WEDNESDAY, November 13 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Communicants’ Class ‘ ie ‘ennie. followed by spaghetti ‘nner at the church. 3:30 to 4:45 nm. Girl Scout Troop 146. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Hud: Seout Pack «324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. Movies For Youngsters At DGS Randy Shipley, Bob Wilson, and Steve Christopher. Also, Richy David, Danny Houston, Jerry Kleis, Keith Osterman, Tom Ohlson, Greg King, Gary Kiebzak, Mike Mueller, Bobby Newton, Stewart Sherherd, Rusty Scheskie, Hal Schramm, Jimmy Schultz and Chris Lee. The next Pack meeting will be held Friday evening, Nov. 22. William E. Sheehan Returned From Europe Fireside had William tendent of District Mr. 924 and Mrs. Forest Ave., members side Club of on Arthur will be on a in October. superin- James over trip the They Collins to Europe first week returned home Sunday. in dinner Merner, West, of the Bethlehem FireTuesday evening. and went vacation hosts to Sheehan, 109, of Mundelein, While Club E. of Deerfield Public Schools 745 London, with daughter of Mrs. Chestnut St. they went to Ireland Collins’ relatives. Thursday, England, Mrs. Jean they Pettis R. E. Pettis From to November visit there Mr. 7, 1957 �Stop in today and select your new TOPCOAT with zipper lining One of the best buys you will ever find .. . quality coats... tailored by our 94 year old L. Greif . . . fabulous producers of better clothing .. . All fabrics ... all styles . . . all sizes. A “find” at only $6950 including lining Open Evenings Monday and Thursday 7-9 595 Central Avenue Highland Park ID 2-5300 Men’s Clothing, Furnishings, Sportswear—First Floor Women’s Wear—Second Floor Boys’ Wear—Lower Level Thursday, November 7, 1957 Page 43 �sssea tocat notarians to atten ICE SKATING | District Governor Addresses Members Of Rotary Club YEAR OPEN a Pe, 3 AROUND united in an international soveanid Now! told Highland [| pers Monday. j cee Classes Now Forming ss e Hubbard us Park Rotary Interna-|liefs,’ or differing of political Morgan “In said. have nationali-| religious or club ach world,; the free throughout mem-|regardless governor|ties Morgan, of district 644 of Rotary Woods “With fellowship and service to| others as its keynote, Rotary pro-| Morgan|tives Ralph peace,” will and a an another be-| meeting Rotary addition district, this club. tire E includes which in June 50) on page (Continued dis- this in Club International next held be will which with| Rotary of tojvention asked has been inter-city Ro-|to the promotion of international tional, conferred with local || tary officers and committee chair-| understanding, special emphasis is en-| being placed by Rotary Clubs in the men before addressing Ice Skating Studio a 1915 Linden Ave.—Winnetke i, Call Miss Thomas—HI 6- 4123 Ee and the Rotary District conference Rotary Clubs in northern Illinois, other district meetings to be held under-|jn northern Illinois, and to make betterment on community Club to be endeavor to promote | vides a common ground for 450,000 | takings as well as raising the stan- plans for the Rotary execu-| dards of business and professions.” | represented at the 49th annual congood! business and professional understanding, in 106 countries are| world free “Rotary clubs the throughout Reai tt ge} es Morgan year. the during trict ' ° ° 4 | : 40 16x20 Frame with Glass, Eggshell Mat Backing, a Vill. 7 YW La [ounge ‘> R. A. KOLE PAINT CO Villa |RESTAURA | e OF SIGN “THE ? 2 GOOD Q BRING é, FOR EEE OOOO our experience your protection FAMILY of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. os fae CHICKEN DINNER | oe INCLUDING SOUP, SALAD pure, Only of potent pharma- serv- Prompt CHILDREN’S PORTION $1.00 } F ee ice always. FAS PHARMACYCc PEASE ID 2-0143 U. S. GRADED : yee here. used BEVERAGE 5 are ceuticals y BOWL, AND POTATOES is Our skilled pharmacists have had years DINNER 4PM iptables 3 5-2286 -2 WI e » | | IN THE Sevvinn:E - , Rd Waukegan FOOD” SUNDAY om 810 | Maine e * * Restate 4 All Stands Sie PICTURE FRAMES | Beautiful gee - - i | STOCK IN MOLDING FRAME PICTURE ...............--- $7.64 on the Wall Ready to Hang the oe : F Inches Thick 22 Frame, Oak Visit a 495 Central FREE Ee ¥ INCLUDING . Bi SOUP, SALAD BOWL, POTATOES AND BEVERAGE 3 DELIVERY ? itt| . CHILDREN’ : een : ae Pree ee. WITH WILD RICE & APPLE DRESSING : than ever this year. today or tomorrow outstanding Tere Come in to see our selection of these fur favorites, all styled to per- & ¢ STEAKS Serving OUR FROM ALSO * @¢ Luncheons CHARCOAL RIBS ¢ SEA FOOD budgets. ° Banquet Rooms MAKE FURS e oeOURurs Sy labelled ° . : Parties le Private for Availab i For Reservations Call OR 4-8484 ] Wednesday oe ST. & McCORMICK BLVD. . FREE Page 44 deposit will the FINEST. WARM FRIENDS country aof origin. SKOKIE Saturday to 4 p.m. Open evenings by appointment Victor Brothers Furs 458 Central Ave. PARKING oh to show of fur... to 2 p.m.; ; Open Friday Evenings; a MAIN pamper Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 to 5:30 p.m. . Be A small to Remember—we carry only one and Dinners 7 Days a Week grade Q a priced hold your garment for 30 days. 5 i and fection BROILER Highland Park IDlewood 2-0351 Free Parking at Rear of Store Thursday, November 7, 1957 �ee? e 'HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME, PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE IT LOOKING Immediate occupancy tractive homes. This Lake Bluff: 2 year, 5 room ranch. Basement and porch. Sub-lease to April 15, 1958. $175. Offers. cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Lake JOHN Lake TELEPHONE § WANT AD SERVICE; Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Mn Li Li Ml Mi Ml Mn Ll, Ml, Mle Ml, Ml, Ml Mla, Ml Mn Ml St. Johns LAKE 287 REAL 1115 (Improved) BLUFF BRICK HOME FOREST WITH Mrs. INCOME and H. shopping Lake D. Olson & Waukegan, Bluff 969 JOHN Co. OF THE PAGE LAKE STUART St. a Bluff living kitchen three Lake and room, screened bedrooms This and 7 INC. 4-5800 November INC. Lake Bluff 7, 1957 166 1925 Sheridan Road east side kitchen REAL living el, 3 four house location. year in bath There forced-air old, a choice Both tiled. baths, full basement, gas heat, car at- and SUDLER is a new furnace. East Quality construction in this architect designed 3-year old brick and crab orchard home beautifully siton landscaped cer. tile car Deerpath att. story board and residence in room, try, den. room Second two- decorated repair. room, powder eled newly excellent dining batten small pan- Floor has three and Fenced yard lovely bath. landscaping. An Highland The following been listed office. residence exclusively Extremely home located on well of beautifully well fenced room, pantry on floor has three baths and additional must be We are ly choice floor. to with room finished basement be also offering vacant Second maid’s Beautifully seen room, rec- Member C. Park of Howard Mrs. Stuart Ruth E. 260 E. the Board R. French Henderson Deerpath Forest Evanston-North of Realtors ReQua, 4040 One wooded, acre with corner LAKE Vice TRY CLUB property. cozy den, porch, huge terrace gar. apt. SEE SEARS Hillcrest 5 bedrooms, large and REAL Milton M. Kenmore 135 S, OAK Lake Traer Thorsen La Salle RAndolph St. 6-7156 3. BI-LEVEL—corner lot. transferred. Mid 20’s. 4, BI-LEVEL—3 bed. ily rm. $28,000 5. RANCH—-2 car vinia. $34,500 Windsor gar. 2 3 bedrms, owner baths—porch 3 bed. fam- 2 baths. Ra- . TRI-LEVEL. 4 bedrms., 2 baths—air conditioned—family rm. 4%, 25 yr. financing. $34,750: . TRI-LEVEL. 3 bed. 2 bath, porch, family rm. 442% 30 yr. financing, air conditioned. 4% acre corner—$35,900 bedrm. 2% baths—1 blk. EARHART & LLOYD, 6-2900 Sheridan Road ID 2-0880 Sat. — Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK GLENV!IEW—EAST ACRES 11-5:30. Realtors 1899 Brick and frame, 1 story home. East of North Western tracks, 3 blocks to Ravinia School. Wooded lot 105x114 on dead end street. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Low 24’s. Terms or will rent, $175 per mo. MRS. CRENSHAW. Forest’s McDonald Colonial, Deerfield—$19,400 mort.—price $24,250 screen a 3 room ESTATE KNOLL included 9. SECLUDED COLONIAL—4 bedrm. 3% baths, on 3 aeres—$49,500, with 11%2 acre $39,500. right on COUN- Sample home open Sun., 1-5 daily. President 3 BEDRM. 5% 20 yr. 2-1212 BUY NOW BEST VALUES! . PRIVACY and SECLUSION yours on the tree shaded grounds of this lovely home ID PARK 8. COLONIAL—4 Lake—$36,750 COLONIAL very Ave. INC. . Spacious 5 rooms, 1% baths, many appliances—$18,000 BLUFF GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 baths, Central HIGHLAND acre. Another new listing. 2-story frame; well maintained, older house, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living room, dining room, kitchen, sunroom, screened porch and summer house. 2-car garage, gas heat, good basement. $21,000. 514 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS FOR Spacious and gracious homes— $40,000 to $60,000 including land. Shore H. and large Countryside Living at Its Best property. double includ- One ravine greenhouse. which unusual- range, and carpeting 2. appreciated. some elec. hard- refrig- 463 con- and but- freezer, drapes Large and One acre with French Normandy building suitable to remodel into handsome residence. and bedrooms in an House kitchen first rooms brick dining ler’s reation our built property. room, bath. with landscaped den, powder and just approximately acre living has wiring, thruout. 2- storms 1. excel- value. basement. Rusco BR PERE Wil OY Sige $67,500 pan- and acre. Love- Just Listed—3 very desirable and unique properties on Mayflower Road. Living kitchen, oven, Full underground floors erator, FOREST baths. garage. screens, LAKE 4% ly LR with fireplace, sep. DR, walnut pan. den, tiled kitchen with elec. dishwasher, 4 bedrooms, 2 & COMPANY 291 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) uated Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 $23,500.00 Charming OFFERING ~ LUXURY RANCH room with bedrooms, efficient are Good — Appealing 6 rm. ranch, brick veneer and redwood siding. Full bsmt., 2 car att. gar. 3 bdrms., 2 full baths (ceramic), step saving kitchen w/birch cabinets and formica tops, bit.-in oven and range. Lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm.; ample back yard for patioBar-B-Q. This custom-blt. home features — quality lath and plast.; all gas appliances w/Bryant forced air gas heat. Full price $28,500. 3 blks. east of Green Bay Road, | 1% blks. south of Rte. 176. 426 Rockland— Lake Bluff—Open Sat. & Sun. FAIRLUND BUILDERS RO 1-3884 Chicago SH 3-1991 BLUFF unusually good kitchen, 2 tached garage. High 30’s. but Lake % barbecue. $22,000.00 Hart, Shaw & Co. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS & CO. with 40’s. 1% bedroom tains FAMILY HOME in Lake Forest. A spacious ranch with 4 bedrooms, a full basement, patio and over-size garage. Within walking distance to Skokie Valley transportation. Set on a spacious wooded lot, only $21,800. @ low in (Improved) is really worth 2-1380 GLenview GRIFFITH, porch buy Brick, one story, fireplace, dining Small FIRST a $55,000.00 & TYSON, Rd. screen ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) STONE LAKE three REAL On one acre in lovely setting. 3 bedrooms, 2 ec.t. baths, cabinet kitchen, basement, 2 car attached garage. Living room has fireplace and thermopane window wall, seeing. lent ON Ill. FORESTER Scranton Thursday, and with 678 Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois Telephone: 485-486 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON porch is room 3. A REAL BUY UNDER $35,000 Realtors @ room, bedrooms On the second floor are 4 lovely bedrooms, sitting room, sleeping porch and 2 baths. There is a large third floor. 20’s Lindenmeyer, a good There dining and This house is located on a large wooded lot, centrally located, near schools, shopping and transvortation. The first floor has a large living room, den, sun parlor, powder room, dining room and kitchen. garage Low in six (Improved) wood IF YOU REQUIRE A LARGE HOME YOU CAN GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY IN THE OLDER HOUSES. $20,000 2 baths, basement, Lifetime exterior Near transportation location. Bryant LEVS FACE IT 6 rooms, 1% baths, basement Fine condition throughout Near schools Below Glenview porch LAKE 485 to the most discriminating buyer. Spacious liv. rm. with imported marble frpl., wall of windows overlooking scenic woods. Oak pan. library. Large sep. din. rm. Dream kitchen with built in thermodor stove and oven, dishwasher, sep. bkfst. area, birch cabinets. 3 Large bdrms., 2 tiled baths—1 with doub!te vanitory. Full bsmt., 2 car att. garage, 3 wooded acres in estate area. Immediate possession. $59.500. Call Mrs. Lee evenings Lake Forest 2970. 225 Basement and rec-room Two car garage and patio In the 20’s EAST Washington QUINLAN RANCH ROOM house A CHALLENGE Home for large family Eight rooms,. 2 baths Fireplace, basement Low 30’s SIX older maintained Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) CHARMING INC. Forest & ASSOCIATES Deerpath Many fine features 17 ft. family room Gas heat, 15 ft. enc. Offered in the 30’s Lake D. F. Knox FOREST LAKE 816 An almost new 3 bedroom one story home in Mundelein residential area. Living room with custom made drapes, kitchen equipped with birch cabinets. Full concrete basement, automatic gas heat, 2 car garage. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 GRIFFITH, Bluff $17,900 Pwvvevrvegwve«vevuvev™ VY: VT VV wFTvvvvvvVvvVvV UVUVVTVVVTVVVVVY, and ask for a Want Ad Taker. carefully contemporary An excellent 6 room brick ranch home in very nice residential area. This spacious home is only 3 years old and includes a 16 by 30 living room with fireplace, a 17 by 15 dining room. Large well equipped kitchen with automatic dishwasher and garbage disposal. Three big bedrooms, 1% baths, concrete basement, automatic gas heat. Attached breezeway and 2 car garage. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Call any of these numbers A bath upstairs. LAKE BLUFF RANCH FAMILY HOME For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. VV at- Lake Forest: 3 bedroom provincial. Country kitchen. $265. Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY FV 6 room these Offers. Want Ads will be accepted up to FV Forest: LANNON ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $250. ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester 33 FOR A RENTAL? Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. on ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) -_ Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. REAL (Improved) N 25¢ Service charge for blind ads will ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) $21,000.00 From $53,500 to offer in low forties. Exclusive residential section. Exceptional construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Provincial kitchen. One block to grade school. Immediate occupancy. 5c each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) cost REAL LAKE BLUFF DRASTIC REDUCTION $1 75 for only (Improved) nN WANT AD RATES 20 words ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ~J3 REAL CALL WI 5-4500 & Builders 5-1776 Take 42A (Waukegan Rd.) to Everett Rd., Lake Forest. Turn right % mile to Oak Knoll Dr. right into Oak Knoll Acres. Spacious 6 room house on_ beautiful, wooded lot. Living room with wood-burning fireplace, dining room, kitchen, tile powder room .on first floor. Master bedroom with private tile bath, 2 other bedrooms with second tile bath. Paneled recreation room with bar in basement. Barbecue and patio in back yard. Large glazed and screened porch. 2 car attached garage. Gas heat. New Trier high school. Owner transferred, immediate possession. Excellent value in the 30’s. MRS. CADY. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HlIllcrest SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 NEW contemporary 6 room brick, 1% baths, 200 foot heavily wooded lot; 2 car attached garage, patio; basement; gas heat; luxurious. kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den, separate dining room; large fireplace. Law 30’s. Telephone ID 2-6759. Page 45 — �Pee AL ESTATE FOR SALE (improv ot HIGHLAND PARKS o 1138 two RIDGEWOOD story brick home REAL DR. was built on ENJOY THANKSGIVING a tifully wooded lot. There is a Mod. with dishwasher and formica tops, a tate dining room, living room with ©, a powder room and a screened h. On the second floor there are 3 ooms and a C.T. bath. Price $28,500 1751 CLIFTON In area. Year a Mod. Kit. with dishwasher, at‘ive living room, two bedrooms and a > bath. roperty is beautifully landwith evergreens. Price $17,900 ator AVE. liv. with at- old carpeting, dryer, stove included in draperies, and price. refriger- occupancy. Co. site. Priced 23 St. Johns $26,- LOCATION Large living room with fireplace, bookshelves, picture window, large cabinet kitchen with dining area, 2 twin size bedrooms, fully tiled bath, full basement, screened porch. A very good buy at $19,500. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN RD. ON out. you should WIndsor 5-1670 Attractive brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, gas heat. 2 car attached garage, large grounds. $29,000. For complete Mortgage English country home on 3. acres. East Ravinia; 4 family bedrooms; 3 baths; powder room; maid’s quarters; library; breakfast room; screened porch; wonderful buy in the 50’s. ; AN LANG 3-2200 712 35 S. La Salle St., Chicago 3 yg protection against possible claims * og the title to your property. Insist t the seller provide you with a ChicaTitle Insurance Policy. YR. OLD 33,500. n., BRICK Paneled birch od kit. BI-LEVEL liv. rm. & w/eating bedrms., 2 ceramic paneled frpl. wall, Early American kit. of beau. landsc. than 250 ft. of beach, white this _ Space. PANELED J-H DEN. 8 KAHN bedrms. REALTY lencoe Theater Bldg. VE 5-0236 EW LISTING: We would love to take on a tour of this magnificent Colonial k set On a spacious wooded lot within Iking distance to the lake. There is a aneled recreation room with raised firee in the basement. On the first floor will _be delighted with the gracious ft. living room with marble fireplace, ntertainment-size dining room, and the oak led library with marble fireplace. The ‘itchenis modern-pushbutton as you would pect in a home of this type, and there is i breakfast area. The second floor boasts master suite with bath and 3 twin size rooms with 2 other baths. This is a ry home in a top location. $79,500. #0 room, 3 twin-size 1-7873 VE 5-1971 JOHN CONDITION spacious liv. rm. with frpl., all-year porch, kit. & brary The bdrm. sunny din. rm., lge. modern bkfst. rm. and paneled liwith full bath. 2nd floor has 18x28 master with dress. rm. & tile bath; 2 addn’l. large bdrms. & tile bath, plus porch usable as 4th bedroom. A beautiful home with many unappointments. OFFICE Ave. Highwood, IIl. ID 2-2468 OPEN HOUSE BY OWNER A home with traditional charm in a wooded setting has country atmosphere yet close to all conveniences. Large living room, fireplace, reception hall, dining room, study, bedroom and bath, utility room, breezeway, 2 car attached garage. Second floor, 2 large bedrooms and bath. Gas heat. $31,500. ID 2-5974. ARCHITECT designed, 6 year modern ranch, choice Braeside location, near school and transportation; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage; radiant gas heat, Thermopane windows, fireplace, Rift oak paneling, unusual storage area, many built-ins, 30 foot living room, opening on lovely terrace, Hotpoint kitchen with eating area, fully carpeted, upper 30’s. Excellent mortgage available. Phone ID 2-7310 for appointment. BEDROOM older home with vacant adjoining lot. Bloom and St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-1697. CUSTOMED DESIGNED AND BUILT 2,000 sq. ft. Low Maintenance, easy housekeeping, 6 year old contemporary, carpeted, studio, liv.-din. rm., kitchen with breakfast corner, 2 bdrms., 2 baths, walnut paneled den, pine paneled workshop, porch, 114%, car garage, pretty fenced-in garden, large terrace, very near schools, trains and shopping. Low 30’s. Immediate possession. Telephone ID 2-5582, 925 Kimball Rd., Highland Park. By appointment only. 635 GRAY bed- Compact white clapboard colonial: 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. REALTORS tra sleeping space or play room; detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by ap- 925 Sheridan Road NEARING New 3 bedroom, ree. Highland Park pointment. COMPLETION 1% bath ranch. finished Will attic affords cooperate ex- with brokers. Compare design, construction, layout and price and -you’ll agree this house is hard to _ beat. deally located at 1079 Princeton Ave. pen for your inspection. $26,500 or $28,with family room. Al Richman, BuildID 2-2047. Abe rm.; ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. ARTHUR you YOUR considered HOME having your office close to your home on the North Shore? We are privileged to offer exceptionally fine 9-yr. old, 1-story ing brick & lannon stone REAL Y samples NEAR SCHOOL AND BUS, this 6 room White Frame Ranch, has Living Room & Dining Room; extra lge. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms, plenty Closets; Baseboard Hotwater Heat, on cor- ner lot. CAPE 2 full Baths; COD, OVER LAGE THE EDGE in OF country VILatmos- 2% on heat; car garage; 118x170 healthful ft. corner lot. $33,500 on main street of Hubbard Presently equipped with parquet floors, lge. modern glass-partioned offices & many luxurious features. Also shop ideal for high-grade or medical offices. retail 497 PHELPS, Central ID NEW 3 bedroom home, fully landscaped, living-dining combination, ceramic bath, birch kitchen, 2 room apartment in English basement. Low down payment. Telephone ID 2-2755. ATTRACTIVE 2 story red brick Colonial; 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath; large living room with fireplace and adjoining terrace; separate dining room with modern kitchen; carpeting and drapes included; hot water oil heat; 2 car garage, floored attic above garage. Can give immediate occupancy, will accept offers. 1503 Deerfield Pl., Highland Park. Call for appointment. ID 2-5166 or ID 2-2022. ADD this up for real value: lot 63x200, darling, 2 large bedrooms, redwood ranch house, only 3 years old; full basement, gas heat, attached garage; stone fireplace, must be seen to appreciate the extras. 588 Vine Ave., Highland Park, near high school. ID 2-3852. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Baird (Improved ' & Warner $20,500 Churches, Schools excellent condition through- yard and 2 car garage. birch Re- :. ONLY Hotair Heat. $2-3,000 AM A FRIENDLY Baird DOWN 157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 OWNER Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 SAYS VIKING ID 2-0037 826 Deerfield Rd. REALTY CO. WI 5-5300 We also have an additional selected group of homes priced right for quick sale. SELLERS LITTLE lar eo a WM. AITKEN HOUSE on a dead end street, convenient for shopping, Churches, Schools and R.R. BRICK RANCH, with comb. Living-Dining Room; 2 Bedrooms; tiled Kitchen and Bath; full Basement; 2 car Garage; Patio. S.W. Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. and DFERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 $17,950 WHEELING: A FRIENDLY HOME ENE LIVING; This Ranch has carpeted & Dining L; raised FOR 100x132 3 BEDROOMS SER- Brick Veneer Living Room Fireplace; ft. corner 3 Closets; cabinet Garage; lot. $23,500. C. ULLMANN REALTY 216 Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI 5-3200 1 mile south of the business section DEERFIELD TERRIFIC TRI-LEVEL on a quiet street in Deerfield Park. There is a spacious sunny living room and dining ‘‘L’”’, a pushbutton kitchen that makes “slaving over a hot stove’? fun with all of its built-ins, 3 bedrooms, all twin-size, and 2 baths. And to top this, a 24 ft. family room ideal for relaxing or entertaining. $29,500. SELL Brick 2 story home in good condition. Second floor has 3 nice bedrooms and -ceramic tile bath. First fioor has large living room with natural fireplace and separate dining room. Open terrace, full basement, hot water heat, 2 car detached garage. Owner selling due to health. Might consider contract. Reduced to $24,000. AREA We would appreciate your listings small to fulfill our demands. ’ MR. & Warner up. $110,000. Apartment building with three 6 room, 2 full bath each, 3 car garage. Exceptionally ae eee ye gfe of an estate. ommitment on hand for $30,000. Sellin price $55,000 firm. ‘ car Garage. PAYMENT $100.00 per month. COME AND SEE IT TODAY. I $8,000 to EVANSTON tiled Bath; for this 6 room Cape Cod Frame; 3 Bedrooms; Living & Dining Room; Utility Room; Oil Hotair Heat; 2 and out and has New Mueller Climatrol Furnace in full basement. Fenced back Gas & $14,950 ARTHUR Shopping. This 2 story Brick house in Basement; on SUPER VALUE AT. to 2 Bedrooms, twin Bedrooms, lots of tiled Bath, Vanity; birch Kitchen; Utility; att. 2 car DEERFIELD Walk full YES 2-4580 DESIRABLE Cozy Living Room; delightful paneled cabt. Kitchen, incl. Range frigerator; Inc. Avenue NORTHBROOK: ATTRACTIVE and FRAME RANCH: up If you want a real home atmosphere, walking distance to business section, etc. here is a 3 bdrm., 114 bath, large liv. rm. with 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 contract basis with $4,000 down. Don’t miss this opportunity. (3600 sq. ft.) with lge. parking area, from Homes First time offered—tri-level situated on corner parcel, landsc., 120x85. Ist floor level: reception hall with flagstone floor, Ige. liv. rm., din. ell, Ige. kit. with birch cabinets, built in oven, range, din. space. Upper level: 3 twin size bdrms., CT bath, 3 closets off hall. Lower level: Ige. 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. Bedrooms, lots of Closets, 2 ceramic tile baths, vanity, sunny ceramic tiled birch cabinet kitchen; gas each. DEERFIELD phere this stone and brick ranch has living room, log burning fireplace, nice dining room, 3 airy twin attached $4500. $8,000 Beautiful custom ranch, excellent floor plan on a large lot in one of Deerfield’s finest contains Home neighborhoods. established 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. $24,500 LIMITS 5 more Fireplace; Patio; Basement; walking distance to Schools, Stores, Churches and JUST orchard, parcels, has 3 large Transportation. with acre BANNOCKBURN SAFE DEAD-END STREET with a 53x264 ft. landscaped lot where the kiddies can play. This BRICK Bedrooms; parcel 2% 3 Bedroom ranch with 2 full baths, Ige. family rm. with frpl., rear hall with plenty of closets, large kitchen with birch cab., built in oven and range, dishwasher, disposal, GE 9 cu. ft. refrig.; large liv. rm., utility rm., 24% car att. garage. Carpeting inc. Thermopaned thruout. All this situated on corner knoll parcel of % acre. All of this for only $47,500. $20,750 & FRAME : Beautiful English home located on acreage; 15x30 liv. rm. with frpl.; 16x13 din. rm.; Ige. 16x13 kit. with din. space; enclosed and screened 18x20 porch; powder rm.; master suite with frpl., dressing rm. and private bath; 3 twin size bdrms. with bath; 15x40 rec. rm. with stone frpl. and built in bar; 2 car att. garage; 14x30 barn. All these plus many other outstanding features, is house is yours for only $65,000. of DEERFIELD: OLD SALE One 4 acre parcel, 8500. COME IN and HELP YOURSELF through our PICTURE DISPLAY. YEAR FOR (DEE RFIELD) Acre Two SELF SERVICE SUPERMART FOR HOME SEEKERS Here are just a few what you will find: ESTATE BANNOCKBURN C. ULLMANN REALTY build- Woods. is (Improved) McDERMOTT. AVENUE rooms, and 1% baths. There is excellent set space in this vear-old home and the tion is tops. $32,000. ~ HOMEFINDERS NEAR PAUL F. LEONARDI Highwood Colonial Priced at considerably below reproduction costs at $100,000. Can finance. REALTORS 51 9-yr. home features exquisite views & lge. luxurious rooms. Each room has a view of the lake—the entrance hall, with curving staircase; $17,500 baths. sep. din. w/eating GLENCOE 2 story frame 3 bedroom home with garage on_ beautiful lot, convenient to schools and shopping. Hot water oil heat. 3 : CHA RMING COLONIAL RANCH with generous rooms, Liv. rm./bay ESTATE ROAD PERFECT din. RIFTWOOD FAMILY RM. with built-in TV. Patio. Low upkeep. EXCELLENT VALUE. 1. AMbassador AT area. REAL GLENCOE 2-7766 On over 2 acres ground with more usual HIGHLAND PARK EAST 503 BRAESIDE know ID LAKE MICHIGAN Have something ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) & CO. 6-7950 ID 2-6600 CONVENIENT CARROLL ‘REAL ONE Lovely home with 25x27 ft. living room, wood cabinet kitchen, one bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths, terrific closet and storage area, screened porch. On one acre. Dead end street. Must see to appreciate. $34,500. ~ MORTGAGE FINANCING JAMES CE Benj. Piersen Realty CONTEMPORARY RANCH ID 2-1484 Highland Park. Built like they used to build them by a contractor for his own use. This year old two story brick veneer home in exclusive section has attached 2 car gar., full basement, screened porch on approx. 1 acre. Large reception hall, lv. room with natural fireplace, dn. rm., den, ceramic tile wder room, deluxe custom built Coppesapanee kitchen with dishwasher, Chambers copper range, and breakfast area on Ist floor. 2nd floor has 3 large air conditioned bdrms., double closets, 2 ceramic tile baths with double bowl built-in vanities. 2 linen closets, cedar closet, and abundant storage space. $69,500. Realtors 457 Central $24,925 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) Available RD. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS | on Beautiful combination Realty desire a home on a large piece of you should see this 3 bedroom With the development of the new & etc. on the west line property itself to another large 100 ft. resi- building bi-level L. RINGER tty ial lot. for IMMEDIATE 500. reduced. This attractive white colonRavinia is a terrific buy for a re>d couple or the newly married. For immediate sale $15,500 treet end: rm. washer, is sh. charming wooded din. DINNER tractive planter box. 3 bdrms., 1% baths. Modern kitchen with eating AVE. 712 RIDGE Own lovely the small family this is an ideal home. ~435 PLEASANT your rm. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Park OWNER transferred. Humrich designed redwood ranch on 2 wooded acres. Large living-dining area, brick frieplace, roomy birch cabinet kitchen, 2 large bedrooms. $31,500. Telephone WI 5-4639, Attractive new ranch on Ige. lot. Close to all conveniences, Living room, dining room “L”, kitchen, bath and utility room. $20,500. Five year old brick 1% story. Living room, Separate dining room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Second floor, one large bedroom and powder room plus sewing room. Full basement with recreation room, 2 car garage. Reduced, $23,500. CARR 701 Waukegan OFFICE OPEN REALTY Rd. Windsor ALL DAY CO. 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS DEERFIELD—Adjoining Golf Course. 10 rm. solid brick home, 2 car att. garage, 4 baths, large living rm., w/fireplace, extra large porch, gas heat. Lot 200x175, heavily wooded and secluded yet walking distance to school and shops. This beautifully maintained home is in excellent condition and offered at the amazingly low price of $39,500. BRICK RANCH w/Lannon stone trim on large nicely landscaped wooded lot. Large living rm. w/fireplace, full dining rm., excellent kitchen w/dishwasher, large eating area, 4 bdrms. or 3. bedrms. and den, 2 baths, fine basement, 2 car att. garage. Priced to sell at once. WEST LAKE FOREST—Handsome French Provincial 10 rms., beautifully maintained, on 15 acres of nicely landscaped grounds. A wonderful buy and investment. Priced below today’s reproduction cost, as owner is moving to California. Call Mrs. Hart. McGUIRE ALpine 1-0228 & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE (DEERFIELD) Realty 2 Year 2 BATHS OVER AN 5 Year ACRE RIGHT and floors, incinerator, perfectly spotless. walls, $25,900. oak REAL : $31,500 5-1670 large ranged. family so have in the 3 Bedrooms; 2 Baths; panel rm. Owners moving soon, priced this to sell at once low 40’s! SEE REAL ideally ar- YOUR OPEN OFFICES, TERMS kitchens, oak floors. Close in location, 3 blocks or less to schools, churches, downtown shopping. DAILY DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK Deerfield Ph. WI Chicago Ph. BR 15x32 standard ft. screened j pink fixtures, 3508 Half Dav. after 5:00. Ill. 17x35 ft. fireplace, Bruce mirror, double windows, draw 12x13 ft. bed8 in. American Kelvinator November Ample square feet from C&NW kitch- Libertyville 7. 1957 a4 2- rooms GOLDMAN—ID 2-8711 ROOM and bath apartment for rent; no children or pets. Phone ID 2-2057. TWO 3 room apartments in Highwood equipped with stove and refrigerator, one available immediately and the other, November 2nd. Telephone ID 2-3802_ between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ONE new lown House immediately available; 3 large bedrooms, 1% tiled baths, full basement, huge closets, all electric kitchen, air conditioned, all hardwood floors. Best Highland Park locution near schools, lake. transportation. Phone ID 2 6 2-4115. ROOM laundry couple, p.m. no garage apartment, garage and facilities, ideal for working children. ID 2-2711 after 5:30 apartment ROOM Bloom St., Highland 2-4603. water and new (LAKE furnished. ID 2-6883. bath (extra targe kitchen, powder room, large bedroom, basement. $150. PIERSEN REALTY Windsor 5-1670 HOUSES NEAT AND CLEAN ffirst floor 3 room apartment in a convenient Waukegan location, within walking distance of stores, high school and downtown. $85 per month. FURNISHED Apartment suited for family with Rental $75 per month. one child. NEW DUPLEX Beautiful living quarters. Includes 4 rooms and garage, in nice new home neighborhood. Rertal $125 per month. Call Mr. Guokas, ONtario 2-1380. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 1115 Washington St. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ATTRACTIVE 2% ‘room furnished apartment, rent free to working couple or students for yard work and sitting; beautiful location, near transportation. and town. Must have references. Write Box A-15, c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS—living room, in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath and dressing closet. $120. Lease required. Near business district. ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869 FURNISHED 3 room apartment, rent free in exchange for assistance in housework. Phone ID 2-1432. ATTRACTIVE 2 room apartment, nice view, $90 a month, utilities included: parkine space. Adults only. Telephone ID 2-7596. TWO room furnished apartment with private bath, in a private home. Telephone ID 2-4093. 2 ROOM bachelor apartment, private entrance rrivate bath; men only. Telephone T) 2-3008. 1 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and private entrance. Phone ID 2-5955. 3 ROOM furnisted anartment. private bath. 647 Park Avenue West, Hiehland Park. COMFORTABLE 2 room and bath apartment, suitab’e for counle or teachers. Phone ID 2-8693, after 1 p.m. needed in brand combination, living-dining House: Town LIGHT FACTORY Women (Unfurnished) RENT TO (DEERFIELD) HOUSES bath, new to TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) IMMEDIATE occupancy. Five room ranch, fireplace, full basement, attached garage, screened terrace, $175. Call Lake Bluff 1197 after 6 p.m. HOUSES FOR RENT Lake Bluff: 3 bedrooms and anteroom; carpeted living room with woodburning fireplace; carpeted dining room; cabinet kitchen; tile bath on 1st floor; shower and toilet in basement; large enclosed porch; attached one car garage; oil fired hot air furnace in full basement. Located within walking distance of beach and 1% blocks from grammar schools. House recently reconditioned. Rent $175 with one or two year lease. Higher if wanted for shorter periods. Available Dec. 1. Call Lake Forest 2308. N. P. Madsen, owner. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) Baird & Warner (% Mile South help, ing Lanes. factory w experience ne of Dundee Rd.) full or nart time, Lake SECRETARY and Board Forest 2668. to Surerintendent of of Education, District — Highwood, Illinois: full time. 5 day Shorthand desirable; salary commensut with ability. Write: 240 Prairie Ave Highwood, Illinois, or phone ID 2-11 ADVERTISING TYPIST This position offers a variety of duties a modern office working with con associates. Should type 40 wpm for assignment in our Advertising Dept. company benefits as well as excell opportunities. 5 day, 37% hour w HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge COOK, SUPPLY Evanston tavern, full gogue. ID eat CORP. UN or part time. appointment. VErnon 5-2346. GENERAL office. experienced; shorthand. Excellent opportunity. Baird & Warner HIllcrest SHeldrake light — FOUNTAIN AMERICAN 3 Yr. old deluxe br. ranch home. 2 bedrms. and den or 3 bedrms. 2 colored cer. tile baths. Lovely modern kitchen with break. end. Unfurn., but thick beige carp. and matching dranes in liv. rm., din. rm. Large scr. pch. MISS CRONK. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois do plant. No sary. Good starting rate, excellent conditions, congenial surroundings. cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.t 4:30 p.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION _ FOREST) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ~ APARTMENTS T° © PNT (Furnished) — (DEERFIELD) TWO room furnished apartment, all utilities ard garage included, $90. Telephone WI 5-1243 after 3 p.m. ~APARTMENTS TO RENT 414| first floor. on Park. Telephone ID (Furnished) FOREST) NICELY furnished 2 room apartment, vate both and all utilities furnished. Lake Bluff 2321. priCall HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) parking. 4 $25,500 by ranch 1.64 patio, Phone Station. 1,000 street APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) en cabinets, stove. refriscerator, washer. dryer, with 14 cubic foot freezer in utility room; gas Feat; evervreen. Pfitze-: ? car garage; Bolens tractor, mower, discs plow. Secluded area for 12 homes. North of Approximately available across and Telephone HELP WANTED—FEMALE (Unfurnished) PARK) MODERN 4% rooms; 2 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, garage, large yard. $175 plus utilities. Telephone ID 2-2279. entrance NEW 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, inc'udes stove and refrigerator. $140 per month. Possession end of December. No pets. Lake Bluff 1887. East central school, ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) acres, Conditioned SUITE of offices, heated, ‘central location. Private parking. Howard Huber, 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-2358. 5-1700 4-1763 living-dining combination, block floors, 5x8 ft glazed, Anderson awning drapes, cornices. Two rooms, 7 ft. 6 in. x 10 ft. STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT office space, well lighted with acoustical ceiling and FM system. HOMES REDUCED from $27,000 to owner. Cedar and redwood DAILY Air heat (LAKE GEO. 2 P.M. ’TIL DARK 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD is 1 BLOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN REAL Modern RR OPEN AVAILABLE BUILDING, commercial property 35 by 10 ft. also 25 by 10 ft. Suitable for plumbing, carpenter shop, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 410 Warren Herrick. 3 Bedroom Home birch OURS Deerfield Ph. WI 5-1700 Chicago Ph. BR 4-1763 Redwood and masonry exteriors, big roomy floor plans, beamed stuceilings, LOTS OR 2 P.M. 'TIL DARK 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD RD.. | BLOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD. DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK HOMES FULL PRICE $19,650 dio SALE FREE CONSULTATION AND ESTIMATES AVAILABLE Completed Ranch PLANS ALSO HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS ALSO wooded CUSTOM HOMES BUILT TO ORDER DEERFIELD FHA _ HOMES BUILT TO ORDER 6-2900 month. TO RENT HOUSES REAL ESTATE WANTED FOR sale by owner, new custom built face brick ranch home with 2 car attached garage; 3 twin size bedrooms, full base. ment, including many fine appointments; Corner fireplace, ceramic tile bath and kitchen, birch cabinets, plastered garage on large landscaped lot. 2. block walk to bus. Will give immediate occupene’. Priced in mid 20's. Telephone WI! NEW FOR per private living room) above Pasauesi Bros. Inc. Laundry facilities. Te’'enhone ID 2-0227. ROOM, second floor apartment. close to transportation; $105 a month, heat and water furnished; 6 months to one year lease. Telephone ID 2-1227. ROOMS heated, sunroom and bath; stove and refrigerator. Infant will be accepted. 24 Burtis Ave., Highwood. (Vacant) beautiful basement; 3 LARGE 800 improvements in, last east location. Owner Telephone Lake For- east: apartment, ROOM apartment; $90 per month; heat, light and gas furnished; couple only. Telephone ID 2-1580. Do not phone after Friday, November 8. BEDROOM, large living room, dining area, bath and kitchen. Call after 6. ID 22105. HAVE BUYERS—NEED LISTINGS Improved, vacant or farms. Call Mr. Hastings, WI 5-5300 or Lake Forest 2371. VIKING REALTY CoO. 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5300 ESTATE HIllcrest and $115 FOR sale: 10 farms: 150-—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick. Lake Forest 410. orated SEARS ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) FARMS Here is truly an_ outstandi RANCH! All brick COLONIAL on ¥% acre of garden. Beautifully decand BEDROOM site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. $4,850. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344, 10 WOODED acres (not dense) 660 foot road frontage, west of Deerfield. By appointment telenhone Libertyville 22493. Price $15,000. BEVERLY rooms and EDWARDS NORTHBROOK, Benj. Piersen Realty 939 liv. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) Attracti : ve clapboar E d home surr ounded beautiful trees. Pine paneled living rm., = tractive kitchen, 2 bdrms., utility room garage. See this. $20,900. : WIndsor comb. little} with SIX rooms, heated, central location; parking. $150 per month, adults only. Howard Huber, 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. Te'ephone ID 2-2358. ACREAGE PROPERTY LOT 53 by 150, all lot in block; fine wants to sacrifice. est 3737. OVER AN ACRE RD. ranch, ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) unusually attractive 3 bdrm. ranch me, spacious living-dining room with stone fireplace _wall. Large wood cabinet ae hore ek oven and range, porch, beautiful wooded 1% acre setting ove ing golf course. yp Benaen: WAUKEGAN frame HOUSES (HIGHLAND including stove and refrigerator; oyna to transportation, Phone ID i BEAUTIFULLY wooded % acre lot with 100 foot frontage on Melrose Lane, Lin colnshire Village, surrounded by mode! homes. Call BRiargate 4-7776 evenings. re 730 old (Unfurnished) PARK) apartment room 3 HEATED porch, $17,900. CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wreeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 430 Brick ranch with large living room, family room, large kit., 3 twin size bdrms., bath, birch doors, Thermopane windows, attached garage. $26,950. Owne r transferred. 1162 Oxford. ON Only TRANSFERRED WM. BRIARWOODS NOW yard. handle. LOTS — BUSINESS IN plaster fenced cabinet kitch60x240; close windows; at- din. rm., 3 bdrms., bath; beautiful cabinet kitchen with eating space; gas heat; attached 2 car garage; lot 96x135; stove, washer, refrigerator and air conditioner included. Many extras. Only $15,250. Contract possible. New tri-level. Owner moved to we leaving brand new wool catpetines amen large studio living room, wood cabinet kitch€n with built in oven and range, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, recreation room, laundry room, gas furnace garage; will OWNER of beautifully wooded property, new brick ranch home. Living dining “‘L’” with fire8 Ry coh kitchen with breakfast Ce, rooms, full basement wi ireplace. $27,500. erties MOVE tached $3,000 RENT ONE bedroom apartment, Highwood busi-; ness district; range, refrigerator furnished. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 3 ROOM apartment, all utilities, private iD 3Ph entrance. 65 per month. . Phone c tare old frame ranch, L shaped Liv. and din. rm., 3 bdrms., tile bath, en, utility rm., gas heat; lot in; large patio; Thermopane TO (HIGHLAND WHEELING Low 30’s. Charming English brick home on beautifully landscaped property. Attr. liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., cab. kit., paneled TV rm., 2 bdrms. and bath on Ist; 2 bdrms. and bath up; basement, 2 car garage. Many extras. A real buy. ON APARTMENTS (Improved) > Piersen 4 BEDROOM, SALE For interview call Mrs. 4-605 Call Schloss at 2-8900. 48 6-2700 3-1855 TYPIST HOUSESTO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 STORY brick with attached brick garage, located on large nicely landscaped lot. Walking distance to transportation and school. 2 bdrms. (1 22 ft. long), fully carpeted, newly decorated, new dranes, house only 8 years old. 1 year lease. $225 month. Telephone ID 2-2167. ATTRACTIVELY furnished 5 bedroom home, choice location, for 6 months or longer; reasonably priced to responsible party. Telephone ID 2-6044, HOUSES TO RENT @ Many employee benefits inclt ing discount on all purchase: Telephone Highland Park ID 2-937 Or Apply In Person (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 8 ROOM ranch, 4 years old; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautifully furnished. Glencoe. Possession as desired to June. Telephone VErnon 5-2173. WINNETKA, ILL, N j Benj. FOR (MISCELLANEOUS) area. lake, location, block 3 to blocks 4 bedrooms, floor; liv. rm., small bdrm. & Will completely For 6 in 2nd din. rm., kitchen, bath on Ist floor. decorate ..$250 mo. months—large nished home location from on fine PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. nicely east EMPLOYED widow, no pets, desires small unfurnished apartment; reasonable rent, re distance to train. Telephone ID -9435. ROOMS NICELY furnished TO sleeping room, WARM comfortable room, hot water times; gentleman preferred. Near portation. Telephone ID 2-1014. at all trans- fur- central Inc. ID 2-4580 MODERN ranch house, 3 bedrooms, family room, 14 baths, 2 car garage; drapes and floor covering included. Elm Place district. Telephone ID 2-5648. DELIGHTFUL 4 room modern house; living room, very large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement, 1% car garage. 1870 Deerfield Rd. Rent $135. Call ID 2-0153 for anpointment rancher on 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 LARGE baths. $225 per month; lease for 1 year. Telephone ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037. maids, ROOM bath, ID clean, private WI 5-2390. furnished sleeping NICELY closet space; and drawer Telephone ID 2-6182. rooms, ample private bath. ROOM for one or two women or an elderly couple. Telephone ID 2-6245. 226 South Central Ave., Highwood. reasonable sleeping or housekeepCLEAN ing room, adjoining bath, hot water always; ideal for couple or ladies, centrally located. ID 2-1749. ROOMS for rent, close to town. 648 N. Oakwood, Lake Forest 2206. TWO furnished rooms for light housekeeping, one single room; near transportation. Call Lake Forest 2267 after 4 except Saturday. LARGE double bed sleeping room, private bath, hot water at all times; near transportation, Phone ID 2-9184. WANTED WANTED to rent—garage space for one car until next spring. Church of Holy Spirit area. Call Lake Forest 484 evenings. HELP to hosuekeeper, Forest 2280. CAFETERIA HOSTESS time opportunity for extra CULLIGAN, income. INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 2-0405. for rent, sunny and lady only. Telephone apply path Inn. Call Lake Part RENT homelike HOTEL ample drawer and closet space. Hot water. Telephone GARAGE business 2 baths HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, general duties, good LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Full time and istry eligible. STORE weekends. ROOM Saturday & CLERK Pavilion, MAN Sunday. Other Openings Interesting work vironment. Why you can work in pleasant e commute close to home. CALL PERSONNEL WANTED—FEMALE or Sunday. MAINTENANCE Medical Registered ID 2-8000 FOR — OFFICE APPT. STENOGRAPHER Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. WANTED, assistant cook for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. WAITRESS, full or part time, for Highland resPark’s busiest and most beautiful taurant; excellent tips and salary, meals and aprons furnished. Telephone ID 25880. The Highland House. COOK—male or female, white; no experience necessary. Steady. Telephone ID 2- 3576 SALESLADY wanted for ment. Phone ID 2-0815. steady employ- CHECK IN GIRL SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ID 2-3310 514 Waukegan A’ SALESUADIES, part time or full time. W. Woolworth Highland Park. Co., 600 Central Page ‘ 47 �HELP b ARE WANTED—FEMALE YOU AN HELP X-SECRETARY VE 5 Day Week WANTED: someone to do occasional typing for student at reasonable rates. Telephone ID 2-3809 after 6 p.m. TIME SPARE TO $5 AN HOUR $2 Take Christmas orders for apparel by Real FRanklin Phone jewelry. Coro pe GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 _ graduate. Hours 8 Friday. to Call 5, see Mr. Experienced week. Call Ebert. preferred. Mr. Fischel STYLE 40 or SALES HELP BEING a dignified spare PART-TIME HOURS Earn extra money as a telephone and counter sales clerk. Good starting salary plus discount privileges and APPLY ~ Fair stores. IN PERSON MONTGOMERY 1854 First St. WARD Highland Park TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN a TELEPHONE @ _ OPERATOR Not ®@ Good Starting @ While @ _ Experience Earn Regular SHOP credit path. PARK—call Stanley on ID and her at 1866 SALES 2-9901 or Mrs drop Second ILLINOIS TELEPHONE in Street CO. _ Permanent position in small pleas- ant office. tions. Paid Good working condivacation and holidays, Apply LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. W. Park Ave. ID 2-5180 BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced, full or part time, closed Mondays; top salary and commission. Meies Beauty Salon, Glencoe. Phone VE 5BEAUTY operator, experienced, licensed; 5-day week, no evening work, good salary, pleasant working conditions. Telephone Lake Bluff 663. NURSERY school apprentice for morning hours. Telephone ID 2-7498. DESK assistant with one or two years of college who enjoys books and work with peopie; some typing and clerical work. Health insurance, pension plan. Call ID 2-0216 for appointment. Page 48 Zz you Square PERSON Lake Forest 3900 SALESLADIES wanted, also office permanent positions. Apply through land Park Chamber of Commerce. help, High- ID 2-3310 Rd.) for drivers—Highland or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Telephone [D 2-5555. — Park, Full or Opportunity for young man to take place of present man who is being promoted. Many company benefits. Excellent working conditions. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois of Dundee Road) ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA wants 2 high-type men to work in the northern suburbs who can tackle an executive selling job. Should have sales experience. Must have car, be aggressive, persuasive, and capable of adapting perosnality to an established program of selling. Should be interested in earning between $7,500 and $12,000; draw against earned commission; $100 weekly guarantee. Career position; insurance benefits. Call Mr. Munn, IDlewood 3-1523 between 8:30 and 11 a.m. or Mr. Basker, ALpine 1-8540. STOCK CLERK Alert high school grad needed to learn our stock of hospital equipment and supplies. Position offers good promotional and pay opportunities. Modern warehouse, company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge Waukegan Ave. OPERATOR Experienced operator needed at brand new plant. Must be good color man. Excellent working conditions. Many employee benefits. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois ® Mile e °® offset South Dundee is one printing FOREMOST e of Rd.) of the INDUSTRIES @ paper cutters, pressmen, cameramen—men who know the various operations of offset printing are listed as “TOP ee PAY” °@ working as a helper departments EARN e® SKILLS @ will WHILE in any enable of our you YOU LEARN CHANCE to learn to @ this is YOUR trade. ®.@2e a ® THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook (just south of Dundee - Skokie crossroad) Phone CRestwood 2-1200 SALESMEN FULL TIME 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 CARPETMAN wanted. and references. Write Highland Park News. State Box experience A-10, c/o SALES-SERVICE Well known company needs men to service commercial and industrial accounts. Expansion program offers permanent jobs, guaranteed salary plus commissions, no door to door canvassing, paid vacations; car necesSary. Retirement and insurance plans fully paid by company. References required, replies held in confidence. For interview telephone ARWELL, 514 (42 INC., WAUKEGAN MAJESTIC 3-1031 Inventory Clerk High school graduate, accurate with figures, to work in inventory department of expanding national company. Good opportunity. Salary open. ‘GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois (4% Mile Lincoln, FEE JOBS Second $40-$55 GENERALS $50-$60 JOBS $400-$500 References Required HOLIDAY CLEAN-UP BAKER EMPL. Winnetka AGENCY HIllcrest 6-5818 South of Dundee Rd.) COUPLE, white, good cook; butler, houseman for family of two, Pleasant separate three room cottage; permanent position for experienced people. German speaking acceptable. Write Box 287, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. CLEANING woman, white, 3 days a week; current salary. Recent references. Call collect Lake Forest 622. GIRL or woman for cooking and assist with children; 5 day week; stay; good salary; other help kept. Call ID 2-7507. THOROUGHLY experienced and reliable woman or practical nurse to stay in and assume care of new born infant, other children and household. Must furnish references and write Box A-20, c/o Highland Park News. COOK Experienced, general housework, small ranch aerate 3 adults. Stay. ID 2-6051 or ID 2MOTHER wants girl or woman for the weckend to stay and help with 2 small children and dishes. Telephone ID 20526 after 6:30. GENERAL housework for family of 2 adults. Call Lake Forest 1154 before 9:30, a;mi, or: after °6.. p.m. COOK, general housework, ranch style house; own room and bath. References required. Telephone ID 2-5587. GIRL for general work, own room and bath; near transportation. School age children. Telephone ID 2-4108. EXPERIENCED white woman, cook and general housework; references. 1 story house near transportation; 2 in family. Call Lake Forest 1216. EXPERIENCED white woman, _ general housework. Highland Park, summers; Florida, Dec. 1st through April. Recent references required. Telephone before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. ID 2-3976. GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING. OWN ROOM AND BATH. NEAR TRANSPORTATION. , OTHER HELP. REFERENCES. TELEPHONE ID 2-6023. WOMAN wanted December 20 through January to be generally helpful and assist in care of 1 year old; cook and other help employed. Telephone ID 2-4558. I .NEED an efficient reliable woman for laundry and cleaning, 3 days a week part time or 2 full days. Call ID 2-6919. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady, 1 day a week, for ranch house; own _ transportation. References. Telephone ID 2-2313. GENERAL housework; private room, bath, good salary. Stay on place. References required. Call collect ID 2-2376. WAITRESS to serve and help prepare Thanksgiving dinner Thurs., Nov. 28th; other help. Top salary. Telephone ID __2-7102. os BABY sitter wanted with own transportation, mostly evenings; Woodridge area. Telephone ID 2-8041. EXPERIENCED maid, small ranch home, 3 in.family; top salary. References. Call _ID 2-3827. RELIABLE thorough cleaning woman every Thursday or Friday; new ranch house, 3 children. Own transportation preferred. _ Telephone WI 5-2245. GIRL to serve 5 o’clock Christmas day dinner; current wages. Telephone ID 2-2018. CLEANING woman, experienced, references; Friday only. Telephone ID 2-3751. AN intelligent woman, general work, child care, doctor’s new home; own room and bath. References required. No cooking. VE 5-3572. CLEANING woman, 9 to 5, every other Thursday, own transportation; must like children. References. $11. Phone ID 3_ 0643 COOK, references; small family, top pay, near transportation. Call Lake Forest 2398. WOMAN FOR light housework and assisting with small child afternoons and pos‘ gibly some evenings; references. Telephone ID 3-0839. RELIABLE woman for general housework and assist with children. Stay Wednesday to Sunday morning. Near transportation. References required. Telephone ID 2-3432. SITUATION WANTED—MALE JAMES, my cleaning man has 3 days a week open. He is reliable and an honest worker. Phone ID 2-0011. EXPERIENCED man desires day work, cleaning, basements, windows, yard; also house cleaning. Will do any kind of work. References. Phone DExter 6-5791. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. BOOKKEEPER wishes to handle set of books evenings. MAjestic 3-1953. EX-NAVY chief steward would like evening work; watchman, custodian service or what have you. Lake Forest references. Call DExter 6-1007. TIME MULTILITH WANTED—MALE south Class V. $2 TO $5 AN HOUR SPARE TIME Take Christmas orders for apparel by Real yd plus Coro jewelry, Phone FRanklin -0797. MAN wanted for lubrication and _ light duty mechanical work. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-2983. YOUNG man to learn optical business. Retirement plan, hospitalization insurance, many benefits with good future. Apply ey of Vision, 1891 Sheridan, Highland ark, mile $50-$65 First can BELL ~— Clerical-Typist 1549 how HELANDERS (4 insurance. you MAIL ROOM CLERK Increases IN LAKE FOREST—call Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deer- - free tell fun, my e® Learn EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. see me Representative is pays well during Salary You Dundee DOMESTIC COUPLE SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ID 2-6944 This position in North Shore’s finest stationery story offers varied and interesting work with excellent promotional opportunities. Please apply in person—Mr. Kraft. LOOKING Highwood part time. Needed Wage IN HIGHLAND Let HELP ‘then you'll enjoy an interesting job as Radelle and it time. Hour Mrs. become one. Use of car and phone neces__Sary. Call WI 5-2492. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, good tr ie very good tips. Telephone HI 6- Market WANT of FREE—NO $50-$65 NURSE PRESSER FOR MEN’S CLOTHES EXPERIENCED CHILDREN 507 Central Ave. _ at all Ward’s South PART SALESLADY FULL TIME FOR OR Mile 100 Cooks liv- WANTED—DOMESTIC SHORLINE Monday or _ John Groff at Illinois Bell Telephone Co., 1866 Second St., Highland Park, telephone ID 2-9956. FULL (4% SITUATION WANTED—MALE ALL 525 Temporary clerical job from September 9th to June Ist, 1958, for girl under 35; must be high school _ through HELP GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings CLERICAL HELP HOME and yard work, have sufficiency ing quarters. Phone ID 2-2106. Wonderful opportunity for advancement in rapidly expanding organization. Excellent working conditions, many company benefits. Apply 8 a.m. to 4:30. FULL TIME 5-2888 WANTED—MALE Shipping Clerk AND OFFICE HELP WANTED THE GLENCOE STATIONERS Vernon HELP SALESLADIES With some time on your hands since your ildren are getting older? If so—we can Be a it profitable and interesting for you. 691 WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work hte to you. Lake Forest 3333 day o: night. WILL do practical nursing in your home. days; prefer older patient. Available November 5. Telephone ID 2-3359 after 5:30 p.m. PRACTICAL nurse, white, references. Write Box C-75 c/o Lake Forester. DO you need a part time secretary, office assistant or Jill-of-all-trades? Phone ID 2-6342 for details. 2 MONTHS temporary work required in business office by stenographer-typist. Preferably in Highland Park. Apply ID 2-5475. Residence and Commercial Wall washing, 10x14, $8.00. Clean wall paper, 10x14, $5.00. Will furnish references. Call DAvis 8-6669. THOROUGHLY experienced residential. Complete working drawings for architects and builders. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3216. WILL do inside painting, put up storm windows, clean lawns, rake leaves; have references. Telephone DExter 6-5791. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear ,\l] work done: by hand; linens, ‘urtains. blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 GENERAL house cleaning, yards, putting in storm windows and cleaning windows; we also do repair work. For your every need, call us; we are as near aS your telephone. Fleming L. Davis, North Chicago. Telephone DExter 6-3783. YOUNG lady wants day work Tuesday to Friday; good references, experienced. Ask for Robertson, MAjestic 3-1505. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing only in her own home; pick up and deliver. Phone ID 2-9184. EXPERIENCED lady wants day work, Monday through Friday. Phone MAjestic 3-7745 after 6 p.m. WOULD like to do washing and ironing in my home; experienced. Will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 3-1416. RELIABLE refined white couple desires family position; proxy parents, care of elderly or shut-in, companionship, preparing meals, driving car, yard work, etc. References exchanged. Salary $300 monthly. Box No. A-25, c/o Highland Park News. WILL do ironing in my home; pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-8173. WILL do day work Monday through Friday; will consider baby sitting. Telephone MAjestic 3-7292, ask for Julia. WILL DO IRONING in my own home; experienced, references. Telephone ID 23762 GIRL wants light housework. Ask for Carrie Naves. Phone ONtario 2-4949. RELIABLE woman desires day work; will work by day or by hour. Telephone ONtario 2-5181 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman desires general housework 3 or 4 days. Prefer same household. Phone DExter 6-7660. AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 15 2 A-1 WHITE COUPLES V. BAKER SHORELINE 525 Lincoln EMPL. Winnetka BABY AGENCY Hlilcrest 6-5818 SITTING MATURE woman wanted for babysitting for 3 or 4 afternoons a week and possibly some evenings, references. Telephone 1D 3-0839. RELIABLE sitter for some days and eve- nings a week. Wicinity of south Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-9216. MOTHER wants girl or woman for the weekend to stay and help with 2 small children and dishes. Telephone ID 2-0526 after 6:30. BABY sitter wanted with own transportation; mostly evenings. Woodridge area. Telephone ID 2-8041. CLOTHING FOR SALE CLOTHING AT BARGAIN PRICES Come to the Clothes Horse Sale! Thursday and Friday, Nov. 14 and 15 WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE 9:00 to 5 o’clock Like new clothing for women, men and children at tremendous savings. FOUR latest style all wool winter coats, sizes 9-11-14; cannot tell from new. Pink % length car coat; tweed storm coat with mouton collar; beige and black Chesterfield with velvet collar and cuffs; beige dress or sport coat. All priced extremely reasonable. ID 2-7729. MAN’S overcoat, size 42, dark brown, worn once; original price $50, will sell for $20. Telephone WI 5-3133. Thursday, November 7) SORT 4 5 �CLOTHING FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE SILVER blue muskrat fu!l length coat, size 9-12, $35. Telephone ID 2-6961. BEAUTIFUL mink jacket and sheared raccoon coat, both like new; must be seen to appreciate value. Size 12-14. Telephone ID 2-6545 Friday. VERY fine man’s overcoat, perfect condition; very reasonable. Phone ID 2-5763. DARK MINK COAT, Italian silk lining; purchased in 1953 for original price of $4200—selling now for $750. Size 12-14. Call ID 2-0265. CHILDREN’S, men’s and women’s clothing sale. 2 men’s cashmere coats, man’s sport jacket, size 44 short; miscellaneous women’s items, sizes 10-12, coats and suits; 2 suede cloth infant’s snow suits, one snow suit size 2; stroller. 1235 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-8087. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, Silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Buy. Telephone ID 3-0066. Large SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ID ANN GWENNE 2-3064 ID 2-5298 HELP us clean house; bargains in appl. & equip. Universal 40-inch gas range, $50; Ige. porcelain kit. sink top with steel cab., $15; crystal chandelier, $35; 2 cases Playtex disposable diapers, $10; twin size Brandywein mattress, $15; portable ultra-violet lamp, worth $100, for $25; wood cab. 16-inch Emerson TV, needs repair, $10; 2 steel radiator covers, $2 each; hand lawn mower with adjustable cut, $8; lawn sweeper, retailed at $32, now $12; 2 Palm Beach suits, size 40, $10 each; brown plaid wool and grey flannel Slacks, $2 each. VErnon 5-3007. MATCHING blonde crib and chest; chrome high chair; Trimble bathinette; Wearever stroller and buggy; cabinet sewing machine; blonde telephone shelf; lawn mower; Kenmore gas stove, $7.50; grey Persian lamb coat, size 16, $25. All items like new and very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2552. TWO 33 inch studio beds, wood frame, with roomy storage drawer; comfortable innerspring mattresses, $27 pair; Craftsman 18 inch jigsaw, 6 inch grinder with two 6 inch wheels, motor, stand, complete $37. Telephone ID 2-0872. LIQUIDATING ESTATE Entire home furnishings to be sold Thursday through Sunday, Nov. 7 through 10th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1575 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. For evening appointot telephone after 5 p.m. Lake Forest SELLING YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS? condition, adult Bik. 804 West space 31442 inches wide, ucey, O172 itteusOd Lapa. be seen after 5 p.m. 961 Telephone WI 5-0185. Cen- WICNES phono magazine MISCELLANEOUS Moseley) combination: antiaue shadow stand; pictures; curtains; bedspreads; clothing; dishes and bric-a-brac, | too numerous to mention. ID 2-6790. Sale Conducted by JAY ANN GWENNE sale: beautiful Pacific black wrought iron dinette set, heavy glass top, 4 lovely chairs, padded seat covers and_ back; custom made radio Craftsman 19-inch TV set in special knotty pine cabinet: Coldspot %4 ton air conditioner, only 2 years old; GE deluxe drver and washing machine, only 6 months old; custom made dranes, 56 inches lone: Westinghouse electric roaster on cabinet base, $12; odd chairs; copper chafing dish and tray. Call ID 2-6963. Thursday, = November 7, 1957 PLASTIC WANTED FOR SALE PLANTS ORchard 5-6210 or WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-5310 FOR HRS. SALE SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 ta 5, ID 2-6578. SEASONED native FIREPLACE wood. $22.00 per ton (a pile approximately 4 ft.x 8 ft.x20 in. wide). Delivered. Phone ID 2-5409. SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits and topcoats, like new, sizes 38-40 and 4244; costs $65 to $125, sell $15 to $30. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Sat. and Sunday. . PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and feel real. Call for personalized service, free estimates. ORchard 5-1266. COUMBIiNATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awn ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. GARAGES REFECTORY 2-6054. DOWN § YRS°:FO:PA WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT DRIVES AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROg ers Park 4-4500 FIREPLACE wood, $20 per ton delivered. Rotted manure and black dirt. Tree trimming and removing. Telephone WI 5-0818 after 7 p.m. uae CLEAN FILL DIRT $10 for 12 yard loads. Discount on quantity. VE 513 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS table, will 3 heat control Hotpoint; 4 8. Call iced BUICK LOST regularly STATION 6 YEAR crib; baby scales; infant’s wear including snow suit; boy’s hockey skates, size 6, like new; L. C. Smith typewriter. Telephone WI 5-0248. 2 POINT trophy Elks head, shot 2 years ago; 16 mm Bell and Howell movie te camera and case. Phone ID 2-6963. AMERICAN FLYER freight train, plenty tracks, switches, plastic town and all extras. Also three rail train, tracks, switches. __ Telephone Wheeling 445. BICYCLE, giri’s 24 inch, camera tripod in one owner, Highland wagon, Rambler, new, Nash never low Park, : go out Custom of mileage Lak (driven Co Forest, w ID ela 2-4849, & FOUND gs soar ful 98, power, $1,795. ; 4 T ( Chauffe' 3700 miles in last year and half), 4 door, 6 pass. Overdrive, radio, h etc. Whitewalls. Spotless, one price, book $1665. Box C-65, c/o Lake ester. door, : 30,0 ian es (1D ; VOLKSWAGEN, 1957 sedan; blue, 2 ee ares $1750. Private. do LOST: yellow and white, fully grown kitien, part Angora, has a broken tail. Telesell. ontgomery Rd., alan phone Lake Forest 434. Park. ID 2-0639. . He “ie LOST: lady’s ring, near Woodridge sta- BARGAIN: 1950 Oldsmobile for sale tion; Amethyst in gold setting. Telephone owner. Telephone WI 5-2778 after 5 p.n ID 2-0524. 675: PRIVATE party has PONTIAC late GOLDEN retriever, male, 3 years old, 2 two door deluxe hard top; radio, hea LC!Os rabies tags on collar, State rabies tag Hydramatic, power steering, two t 3505, Dr. K. J. Paley, Lake Forest tag new battery, brakes, tires. 27,000 ac 52. Answers to name ‘‘Buck.’”? Reward. miles. EXCELLENT CONDITION. Telephone WI 5-0696. praised retail value more than as price. $875. No dealers please. Telep FOUND: bicycle. Owner may claim by furerty night, Saturday or Sunday, nishing description. Telephone ID 2-5380. LOST special prescription sun glasses, pink, CHEVROLET 1956 Bel Aire; power steer at Jewel Store, Highland Park. Reward. ing, power brakes, automatic transmi Telephone ID 2-3117 afternoons. sion, 4 door sedan. Chauffeur drive: LOST, grey Persian male cat, answers to | second car; less than 10,000 actual the name “Surprise’’; lost in vicinity of ID 2-0024 after 6:30 p.m. __County Line Rd. Please call ID 3-1303. 1956 De Soto 2 door hard top; radio, f LOST, male black Labrador retriever in er, etc. 43,000 miles; excellent condi Woodridge area Nov. 2; answers to name $1600. Must sell. Telephone ID 3-064 te Charcoal. Reward. If found call ID 21950 FOUR door Ford, radio heater; 4749, good. $85. Lake Forest 962. ; LOST, beagle 2 year old tri-color male, 1956 FORD convertible, red and white, — answers to Skosh; children’s pet. SouthThunderbird engine, new tires; private east Lake Forest, Saturday. Reward. Lake party. ‘Telephone Libertyville pd Forest 3445. $1,600 or best offer. er .ae Sayree | USED AUTOMOBILES ANTIQUES DUE to re-location Highway, we are VALUES! ! home. During on Wed., to 5 p.m. oriental We have the North Shore cars. Best Values on the in late model used Finance money, your and mission, WSW and Genuine & Se sa Accessories WHAT WE SELL SHOP 486 Central Ave. FOOT cessories. deluxe ‘ run-about, Call after — ID 2-13 BOATS 14 5:30 trailer p.m. and : GRe 5-5690, r BUSINESS SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE _ trans- tires—A beautiful one and Bicycles & HOBBY 88 tutone blue!! Drive this fore you buy an Olds!! way Schwinn Service Parts CYCLE heater, automatic bank Used SERVICE 1956 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 9 passenger. Fully equipped—A new car at half the new car cost!! SUPER the Authorized Sales & leaf heater, | decor: BICYCLES automatic transmission—Continental rear tire mount. One owner car. PRICED TO SELL!!! OLDS for collectors car New WE 1956 FORD FAIRLANE CONVERTIBLE Power steering, radio, Radio, items FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Radio, heater, automatic transmission. WSW tires—Less than 9,000 miles!!! A BUY AT $1995 1955 and December om! Fri. and Sundays from 1 we offer an excellent stock AUTO LOANS Come in—Drive these cars—See for yourself before you buy that used car!! |; of U.S. 41, Skol forced to move o November tors. Westmead Antiques on Iil. Waukegan Rd., % mile north of Rt. Mrs. C. S. Brewer, ONtario 2-6478. if special service SAM be1875 St. desired, WOO try it today LAUNDRY Johns Highland P INSURED SEE Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 quart pressure cooker; unpainted glass door cabinet. All like new. Telephone ID 2-3151 before 4 p.m. or after 6 p.m. PIECE sectional sofa; upholstered chair; leather steno posture chair; 2 wheel garden tractor with 24 in. Reo mower, furrow plow, cultivator, snow plow and extra engine; 8% in. professional power hand saw; other misc. bric-a-brac. Telephone WI 5-1345. BABY carriage, electric sterilizer and bottles, new 18 months nylon snow suit, bassinet and liner, wardrobe trunk, sofa, extra large round card table. Phone ID AUTOMOBILES Roadmaster, tires and mechanical condition. D 44,000 miles, fully equipped, $475. | ID 2-1226 or come and see. David W: ger, 1380 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ae APARTMENT size Monitor washer with automatic wringer, 8 lb capacity; Brunchmaster twin waffle iron; Westinghouse 2 burner, seat 1951 miles, SPECIALS 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. OPEN FRI. ’TIL 8 USED BUY WEBER-APT, INC. BAldwin OUR WITH REPUTATION EVERY CAR THE EDSEL 1778 First St. 3-0880 RIDES WE WE SELL WE SELL. RENT Air Compressors Generators IS HERE! & Air Spades Chain Sa Water Pump, Power Saws & Dr Garden tillers Hand roll Lawn mowers Post hole digge For the Handyman or Contrac Hand powered concrete fastening ID 2-9022 SAVE $725. Must sell 1957 Dodge. Invoice $3,500. plus tax. Like brand new, 6.000 mileage. Push button automatic transmission, power steering, 2 tone blue and white hard top, whitewall tires, radio, heater, electric wipers. Can be seen at with pan head, chess set, exhaust fans, Knauz Motors, Lake Forest. iron work bench legs. Phone ID 2-8010. 1955 CHEVROLET BelAir convertible, V-8, TWO oil tanks, 275 gallons and 250 galall power, inclu’: ~ windows, seats. Clean lons. Telephone VErnon 5-1920. and beautiful, amazing performance. My wife’s car. We bought a Jaguar (gulp). FOR sale: Storkline baby buggy. Very good Call ID 2-8210. condition, $20. Call Lake Forest 2629 after | 6 o’clock. SECOND car for your wife? 1953 Chevrofet BelAir 4 door; Powerglide, radio, DEN furniture, rugs, garden tools, power heater, tubeless whitewalls; excellent conmower, fire screen and porch vases. Teledition; $795. Telephone ID 2-7692. phone WI 5-5660. 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, under 3 REVERE 8 mm camera with case, 8 mm months old. New car guarantee still in Revere proiector; like new, $75. Teleeffect with local dealer, 2600 miles, $1200 phone. WI 5-0750. below cost. Telephone WI 5-2195. YOUR child’s Christmas portrait the easy 1956 PONTIAC Catalina. Dual range Hyway in my Highland Park studio. Sample dramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Like 8 in. by 10 in., $3. Make appointment new. See at 588 Bank Lane or call Lake now. ID 2-2624. 460 Central, Mrs. EngleForest 1066 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. hart. : MARTIN A. VEHLOW. 2-1465. 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOT CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS MONEY WEEK’S TO MAN’S English bicycle, in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3373. WANTED: Sink-stove-refrigerator in single unit; canopy bed; trampoline. Phone ID 2-8296. 4 FOOT by 6 foot wall mirror; 9x12 rug; sofa or love seat; occasional and lounge chairs; in good condition. Telephone ID 3-1196. WANTED, 2 rugs or carpeting, size 12x18 ae 9x12; child’s desk. Telephone ID 21292. Completely washable, fade proof, so in expensive. Call for free estimate and dec. orating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. 4440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ILL THIS $695 radio FIXTURES STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. NO box; & STORE DINING set, Quigley made, English traditional, 2 pedestal table, 8 chairs, fine Jeather seats, Sheraton buffet; large mirror, hand carved gold frame; pair brass andirons. No dealers. SUperior 7-8181. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert servMOVING a house? Or a dog house? Strong ice. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers young man available weekends and eveinstalled. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237 nings, complete with truck and reason18 years on the North Shore. able fee, to move one item or many. Call ID 2-8103. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment ShetDUNCAN PHYFE sofa, $75; cocoa brown land pouise direct from Shetland, Irewool rug with foam rubber pad, $75; land. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. green lounge chair, $70; 2 Duncan Phyfe Lake Forest 256. ‘ end tables with black top, $15 each; mahogany cabinet TV, $75. All in good con@ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS dition. Call ID 3-0214. @ TREE REMOVAL COMPLETE set living room furniture, 14 @ RUBBISH REMOVAL pieces including 3 lamps; all in good conJIM BEINLICH GLENCOE dition. Want 20% of original cost. TeleVE 5-0513 phone ID 2-8154. COIN COLLECTOR TWO 9x12 ft. rugs and pads, $40; coffee desires to sell part or all of collection of table, $3; 2 pairs drapes, $2 each; 2 twin coins. Apply: Larsons’ Store, 1783 St. Johns headboards, $5; one bookcase headboard, Ave., between 9:30 and 12 noon on Sundays. $5. Phone ID 2-5236. Highland Park. COLONIAL mahogany dresser, highboy and PORTABLE compressor, 1/3 H.P., comtables; lounge chair; lamps; portable vicplete with regulator, gauge, filter; 1957 trola; cocktail dresses, fur cape, storm model Toro rotary mower, self propelled, coat, sizes 10-14. All for quick sale. ID electric starter; 21 inch reel type, self 2-4979. propelled, $25. Telephone ID 2-4781. 2 LOVELY lounge chairs, new styles, 1 with HOMEMADE donuts, 88c a dozen; also ottoman, very cheap; Magnavox table homemade 9-inch pies, 95c. Telephone model television, new picture tube. TeleID 2-8208. phone WI 5-0296. LATHE—Craftsman, thread cutting, 3% PLAY pen, 2 teeter-jumpers, 2 large cribs inches x 12 inches. Practically never with mattresses, 2 car seats, 2 chair taused; complete less motor, $25. Telebles. 2026 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, phone Lake Forest 2614. second floor. PHILCO combination TV, radio and recVERY unusual gorgeous period dining ord player; good for recreation room. room chairs, frames in light antique finCall Lake Forest 266. ish, side chairs upholstered in blue vel- MAN’S Hamilton wrist watch, white gold vet, arm chairs in white leather; also inwith black enamel; white gold mesh dividually beautiful custom made period bracelet. Price $45. Phone ID 2-2119. cabinet, 50 inches wide, light antique finish, outstanding piece, perfect for hall, living room, or dining room area. Phone VE 5-2725 after 10 a.m. condition, $25. ELECTRIC stove, good Telephone WI 5-1196. BENDIX automatic washer, $20. Telephone WI 5-0245. RANCH style easy chair, sofa-bed, end ta4 inch soil pipe, $2 a length; 11 cubic ft. ble. Telephone WI 5-0112. ' Norge refrigerator, 1 year old, $175; BEDROOM set, Chippendale mahogany; large assortment of bamboo and match stick porch furniture, miscellaneous. Telephone blinds at bargain prices; new 30 gallon WI 5-1748. automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new COUCH, 3 wing chairs; best offer. See at 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; lino1123 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. leum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, NEW hard maple dinette table, 30x44, $25 $37.50 and up; small drop leaf tables, or will trade for new or used knee-hole $16.50; 3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in desk. Telephone ID 2-6054. colors with trim, $169.50; new 9x12 ELECTRIC clothes dryer, in good working pastel rugs, $42.50; used rugs, $15 and up; oil, order. $55. Call WI 5-1867. new and used space heaters at bargain WINCHESTER model 12 16-gauge shot- | prices; 3 drawer document file, $30; 3 gun, raised rib, double sights; in very drawer document file, fireproof, $125; steel _ good condition. $60. Phone WI 5-0436. transfer files, $2.50 each; office desks, $18 , 7 inch; LAWSON styled large two cushion sofa, in and up; fireproof safe, $85; new perfect condition, very recently slip covhand power saws, $37.50; jig saw, $25. ered; reasonable. Phone WI 5-3999. We buy, sell and trade used furniture and WALNUT dining room table with three household items, antiques, glassware, chileaves and pads, six chairs and buffet; na, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric in good condition. $30. Telephone Lake refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, Forest 434. pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm winAUTOMATIC washing machine, Kenmore; dows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabperfect working order. $60. Call WI 5- inets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. 1867. Come in and browse. overstuffed chairs, perfect MOSELEY—H.P. on Edgewood to floor BEDROOM furniture, French provincial, light walnut, very fine, twin beds, springs and mattresses, dresser, chest, bedside table, chair, $175; 18th Century mahogany desk, good, $50; colonial maple desk, excellent, $50. Private party. ID 2-1863. condition, newly upholstered in charcoal, white and pink decorator fabric. $60 each or best offer. Telephone ID 2-9214. BEST offer buys Hotpoint dishwasher, in good working condition. Call ID 2-6485 __or see at 192 Ravine Dr., Highland Park. BABY carriage (Thayer) with mattress; Cosco baby jump seat; bassinet with liner and pad. Reasonable; good condition. Telephone ID 2-4097. FRIGIDAIRE 30 inch electric range, like new, with automatic timer and_ clock. Telephone ID 2-7023. ADMIRAL combination AM-FM radio, phonograph, TV; black and gold cabinet, good condition. Telephone ID 2-6859. COMPLETELY automatic electric cooking: like new Kenmore electric range, 4 burners, double oven, deep well. $85. Telephone ID 2-1995. (AZ 4) $75. Can tral Ave. Complete inventory, pricing, advertising and sales service. Years of experience. FREE CONSULTATION TANIS BAHR & ASSOC. WI 5-1848 WI 5-1789 PAIR SMALL OFFICE COLDSPOT refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. model 106-N9GBI. about 5 years old. excelent tocl—simple H.P. 2070 to use. SERVICE Green Bay STATION Rd. ID 2-98 LIGHT general hauling. We also move types of household appliances. Call ID 6098 or ID 2-4917. i ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types weld. ing, portable equipment; steel carried i stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. oy Fireproof Manville . SAVE A LIFE walls Spintex and ceiling insulation; with add f co John ort, reduce fuel and decorating cost. Get survey and estimate today. Call colle Waukegan, ONtario 2-0295. Bruno Sweda, District Enaineer, Wallfill Co. ys PLASTERING, interior and _ exterior. job too small. Telephone M. Pearson, 3-0014. Page 49 — : ; �BUSINESS SERVICE 865 Deerfield ing THE Road, Deerfield, TRAVELERS. field 956 or DAvis represent- Telephone Deer- 8-7300. A CHANGE your screens Phone ID 2-1532. to storm windows. RPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB OR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, cal F Construction Co. Telephone ID 77 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. PERIENCED North shore carpenter will 0 remodeling, porches, garages, all carter work; free estimates. Telephone J1 5-0505. repair, remodeling, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. : non need an experienced 2-6466. REMODELING, s ove hag Free carpenter, call repairing and home conestimates. Telephone WI HRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. 3273 ID 2-2319 emodeling and home maintenance is our usiness. Porch enclosures, basement pan, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or that one door that doesn’t close right. work guaranteed. ae CLAUSING ELECTRIC few types of electrical work, wall outlets, circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. ‘Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. . - INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION ; furnished. on accordion, Inquire about our instrumem liberal trial lan, Telephone 1D 2-0015. GARINO ACRDION STUDIOS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at WBBM.- 2 . Call IANO WI and Organist 5-0244 organ, NBC, concert after and artist, 7:30 Helen Ellen limited number of est 3912 evenines Graff, studio staff to former take pupils. Call Lake and weekends. ‘SPANISH-EXPERIENCED DACHSHUND puppies for people who av preciate the best; champion sired. AKC registered, inoculated. Telephone Wheel. ing 99. Mrs. Carl Huck. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, champion imported stock, AKC registered. Telephone WI 5-1722. TWO choice kittens, pan trained, free to good homes only. Telephone ID 2-8964. AKC REGISTERED Irish setter pups. 6 international champions in line, including dual international field chamvion, Oxton’s Shosaph. Telephone WI 5-1367. ie 3 VERY cute kittens to be given away only to good home. Telephone Lake Forest 4340. WELSH CORGI puppy, the most charmingly, sonality of the litter. Bluff 4429. For- teacher, aca Tele- REGISTERED Siamese kittens for male $35, female $25. Siamese stud ice available at reasonable rates. after 6 p.m. WI 5-2213. sale. servCall 600 Skokie Valley Service Drive of VErnon @ North ID 2-6203. FREE ; Highest WE BUY JUNK PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO prices paid on all types ue junk PERSONAL Supervision. EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS MALE wire haired dachshunds, phone Lake Forest 4537. CHOICE German registered. Call AI & BLACK dirt, gravel, GARDENING work of ; For all kinds. landscaping, Cal! new maintenance Telephone IT graded. Tractor Libertyville Dorband. Chuck ; 0572. lawns lawns, OTTED soil, cow humus, or horse eC manure, al repair Arends fill Lloyd Lake Forest 3375 - General landscaping. New lawns, planting, tio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, Sag yep LCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 PAINTING DECORATING interior, reasonable. K. » phone & ID 2-3319. Call W. é ‘Exterior and interior painting and decorat UBERT JOHNSON ID 2-177 'AINTING, interior and exterior. Tele. phone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Esti mates given free. JOHN and KOHLHASE—Painting, Paper CONGER Hanging. Phone BROTHERS. DECORATING ing. Telephone ID Decorating, 3-1215. PAINTING AND SERVICE. Paper hangID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. PETS TOY and miniature poodles, AKC, colors; trained. Phone ONtario 2-025. AKC registered Irish water spaniel puppies, 5 months old, partly broken. 1909 / Lewis, Waukegan. DElta 6-6736, Mrs. Hansen. Page 50 Central SALE Sewing TREE vw Machine Park ID Co 2-520 SURGERY G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergree are. Landscape design and _ constructior Competitive rates. Quick service. Windsor § 3871 ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree Place your order now to have and dangerous trees removed winter prices, beginning Dec. 1. and landscaping. Fully insured. est 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. trimming. your dead at popular Fine patios Lake For- TREE EXPERTS Dead and dying trees removed by experts. Low winter rates now being’ quoted; fully insured. Thomas J. Lynch, Inc. Phone VE TREE removal by experts. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. COMPLETE tree removal work; fully insured, satisfaction euaranteed. For free estimates call ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. A & B Tree Removal. U. S. SAVINGS the late who Dagmar Mrs. Halsing1885. He manager Chicago. John Nelson, Christenson Mrs. Dagmar Christenson, 170, 368 Woodland Rd., died Oct. 30 at Highland a Park Hospital. patient there She since ing a broken hiv Oct. 26. iam The Atkinson Highland Church, service, had suffer- Dr. Will- Young, pastor of Park Presbyterian officiated at the funeral held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Evanston. Born in Norway May 12, 1887, she had lived in Highland Park for 35 years. She was a member of the Highland Park Music Club. Her husband, Edward, died last Feb. 23. is Mrs. a brother, of Oak Annie Trygve Ridge, Tenn. Dr. Maria Caraffi Funeral services were held at 9:30 am. Saturday in St. James Church for Mrs. Maria Caraffi, 78, 228 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mrs. Caraffi, a resident of Highwood for 45 years, died Tuesday in the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital after a three days illness. William Atkinson Joseph; a son, Mario; two ters, Mrs. Henry (Clara) of Highwood; Mrs. Joseph Rabattini, 117 Highwood Highwood; two brothers, in Hillside. Mrs. Bloomfield’s husband, Andrew, who was retired treasurer and founder of the Benefit Asso- Star. BONDS. of talk included Rotary tensive a re- International’s program of student ex- fel- lowships which enables outstanding college graduates to study for one year in countries other than their own, as Rotary embassadors of good will. Since 1947 when this program was established, 957 Rotary Fellowships have been award- ed to students study in 42 in 61 countries countries averaging $2,500. with Many for grants foreign students chose their Fellowship in this district because of the many famous in daughCollier (Ann) Ave., Joseph our colleges and universities area. HS Triumphs (Continued Chuck Ogren of the air. from page plucked 38) a pass out Freshmen Topple Morton 13-0 The fighting freshman football team beat the Morton Mustangs last Saturday by 13 to 0. Their fine line held fast while the backs carried out their assignments with ease and control. The Parkers‘ first score came in the first quar- Ave., Julia went Highwood; Mordini of grandchild; children. a sister, Highwood; Mrs. one and three great-grand- ter when Bill over Bodle, after a quarterback, startling series of runs by Ben Stackler, Dale Zech and Bill Bodle. NOW YOUR For As HOUSE Low Dy As a For A Complete yy g. $398% i)" —20'— No Money Front Down BEAUTIFY !! INSULATE !! NO REPAIRS! ! UP TO 60 MOS. TO PAY Fibre Glass Canopy or Storm Door with Every Sale FREE !! CALL 1956. He was with the Chicago and North Western Railway. A daughter, Mrs. I. C. Rasmussen, also preceded her in death. Mrs. Bloomfield was born Oct. 8, 1879 in Chicago, and had been a Morgan’s view from page 44) Texas. Bertucci, 874 Deerfield Rd., and Elmer Bertucci, 345 Highwood 2275 at servp.m. Rd., Young (Continued Dallas, Italian Women’s Prosperity Club. Survivors include her husband, STONE Burial was in Oakridge Rotary Address Mrs. Caraffi was born Aug. 4, 1879 in Modena, Italy. She was a member of Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Church, and of the E. Bloomfield Mrs. Annie E. Bloomfield, Sheridan Rd., died Oct. 23 Evanston Hospital. Funeral ices were held Oct. 26 at 2 at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan with Congrega- Highland and two brothers, Edward of Highland Park, and Stuart of San Mateo, WlIndsor 7-DAY 5-5500 SERVICE CHICAGO MIDWEST HOME IMPR. Our Trained Consultant Will Call at Your Home. STORM WINDOWS — ALUMINUM SIDING — AWNINGS Survivors include a son, Harold G. of Winnetka, and three grandchildren, John C. and Andrew R. Rasmussen of Highland John A. Bloomfield. Mrs. Lee A. Lewis Park, and Feature Jr. at Graveside services for Mrs. Lee A. Lewis Jr. of Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., Renning the Brand, former daughter The Dinners Moraine Jean of the Leslie G. Brands of Naples, Fla., former residents of Highland Park and Deerfield, will be held today Sumptuous Buffet Dinner— SUNDAY— All You Can Eat Lewis MONDAY— Fancy Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner died suddenly last Saturday. Mrs. Lewis was born in 1914 in Highland Park and lived here until her marriage. In Grosse Pointe TUESDAY— Succulent Braised Sirloin Tips with Mushrooms—Complete Dinner in Whitehall, Farms, and she school Lee A. Suzanne, Mich. was Mrs. active in church organizations. Surviving are Lewis her Jr.; Pamela, husband, four Robert children, and WEDNESDAY—Barbecued Back Spare Ribs with Delicious Sauce—Complete Dinner THURSDAY— Roast Round of Prime Beef from Wagon— All You Can Eat—Complete Dinner FRIDAY— Sauted Fresh Dr. Lee A. Jr.; her parents; and a brother, Leslie Brand Jr., 1646 Second SATURDAY— St. Samuel Porett Porett, 85, of Waukegan, father of Mrs. Fred of 905 Yale Ln., and CHILDREN Individual Brook Trout Dinner Prime Filet Mignon Dinner SPECIAL Samuel §-0514. BUY for 65 years, was chief of police in Highland Park from 1902 until 1916. Surviving are his wife, Louise, Eastern 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. Telenkone father, of Highland Park resident for 50 years. She was a member of the & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, teed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Full insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephon: 11) 2-8750. 1D 2-5481 DONALD were 72, of the tion. He also was a charter member of B’nai B’rith and had been a leader in the Jewish community for over 50 years. He was born in Russia, coming to America in 1904. Surviving besides Mrs. Fell are three sons, another daughter, and 13 grandchildren. ciation of Railway Employes, Chicago, preceded her in death in SERVICE Work guaranteec Highland His Cemetery MACHINES AND make. Ave., C AINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G dy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin _ ishing; quality workmanship. For esti a paet call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2 662 exterior; qualit P. Pearson, tele PAINTING & paper hanging. _Varney, Windsor 5-0654, SALES on any Park died last Thursday in Park Hospital. Mr. Nelson was born in borg, Sweden on June 2, was automotive division of the Borden Milk Co. in officiating. NECCHI-ELNA black Reuben SERV. 1-0377 Come to the Clothes Horse Sale! Thursday and Friday, Nov. 14 and 15 WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE 9:00 to 5 o’clock Like new clothing for women, men and children at tremendous savings. SEWING Highland J. Knudsen CLOTHING AT BARGAIN PRICES planting lawn construction, grading, topsoil, ways. Telephone WI 5-4020. PINE Nelson Private funeral services held for Nels (John) Nelson, 1708 Second St., a resident Surviving TUNING 2- GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING : __and Sons, ID 2-0535 or AKC RUMMAGE ssale, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 7 and 8, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., on Milwaukee Ave., one mile north of Deerfield Rd. “Shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work ; New Shepherd puppies, ID 2-4029. RUMMAGE 5 & O LANDSCAPING, eos shrubs, and patios, Tele- CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING _—_—_—_—_—_— we LANDSCAPING AKC. PIANO STILL counting sheep? If you have lost a pene Sheep, you will find him on Ov. and finest Kennel. ® Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. ¢ Personal attention under Medical (John) been ROOFING of at our door, such as papers, books, rags, ; gazines, metals, batteries, etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE ’ at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, bing supplies, etc. Call IGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 ee% Glencoe Highway Shore’s newest Boarding Nels Mrs. 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. JUNK oy Rd. Edens 5-1302 OBITUARIES Calif. GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL demic tutor; or private or class lessons in conversation; has lived in Mexico. Tele- _ phone AKC registered, affectionate, perTelephone Lake BEAGLE puppies, AKC registered. phone Libertyville 2-3518. p.m. Morton, combine living member PETS SURANCE: For complete insurance service call Askel Peterson Insurance Agency, A ALWAYS LA CARTE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. WELCOME (Pearl) Fell, a founder of — BRUNCH UNDER 12 YEARS—$1.50 TELEPHONE 2-4446 Temple Am Echod, died Oct. 29 in his home. Funeral services were held in Temple Am Echod at 10 am. Oct. 30. Burial was in Am Echod Cemetery. Besides being a founder of the Temple, Mr. Porett was the oldest | ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ULLINOIS Thursday, November 9, 3087 x �SALE OF SIMMONS BLUMBERG’S CUT PRICES ON SHOP NOW! BEDDING! NEW LOW PRICE £ HIDE-A-BEDS wx QQ” Stunning new fashion-wise styles in Hide-A-Beds that bring you the utmost in comfort—for lounging or sleeping! bedroom to your Add adding an inch of Come and see them. seh? your an home extra without floor space. Priced to fit budget! DUO-DUTY SOFA-BED +69" - + iy le Luxury with Style! A Simmons Sofa Bed opens to a comfortable large bed with lift and a click! ing FAMOUS MULTI-COIL Sofa any room The smart lines of this charm- Bed fit beautifully scheme. Save into almost $30.00 now! ODD-LOT Odd lot of great mattresses so of are values! These deep... luxuriously comfortable! coils for best support. and Hundreds See them today! SIMMONS Values to $59.50 $595 Top price! WONDERFUL NOW HOLLYWOOD Value beds! Save space—use them Daily County Stack them as twin up in different rooms! 2 beds, 2 comfortable mat- tresses, 2 springs, ladder and guardrail! Make your little rancher proud of his room! 88 matching box spring, and four sturdy legs. Come in and see them! AND FRIDAY Mon. & Fri. 8:30 a.m.—9:00 p.m. (Incl. Wed. & Sat.) 8:30 a.m.—5:30 Largest, J-Glastiberes NIGHTS p.m. Highland Park Okkost aod Most Kbabl ID 2-9400 ges Pe Funishings to beds— Great Hollywood Bed Value! Luxurious headboard, comfortable 659 Central Avenue ae SET BED 90055 $ AQ Reg. $14.95 MONDAY HOURS: $99.95 deep mattress, wants for baby’s rest! OPEN Regularly $995 BEAUTY For baby! ... An innerspring, wet-proof mattress for sounder, more healthful sleep! Simmons Baby Beauty has everything mother Versatile bunk Includes lock construction! Long-wearing cover, crush-proof border! Best value at this BABY BED or split them Deepsleep mattress best for cost! 312 relaxing coils, auto- SIMMONS $69* FAMOUS DEEP-SLEEP Simmons moderate COMPLETE BUNK great firm... Sa �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT “AA ed i they'll NEVER get uncovered Wear-a-Blanket or Sleepy E , | © in a =\ A Colo J melmac Sleeper | Sack and 2. Sleepy closing of baby. L..6.95 Sack for easy has zipper and Estron-nylon pastels, sizes M and Buy front Hid comfort fleece in L....... 6.95 washable, never shrinks and dries quickly. Pastels, ss Raa . 8.95 get one FREE! for a limited time only ~~ Sites. OAS ka O Pees 3 — Li ae im 3. Original Wear-a-Blanket in Acrilan, the miracle fiber that’s completely SALE XL..7.95 care dinnerware Anniversary 2, 1. Washable Estron-Nylon fleece Wear-a-Blanket keeps your child blanket-warm always. Plastic soles. Pastel colors. Sizes M PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN AND o_o you ow nw -——we stock up now 16-Piece oe ee ea a ee ee a Plain, 15.95 Special Purchase! & Skirt Sets by JACKFIN your boy coat Caileud+s o[ 19,95 just the way Its all-weather insulated lining makes it Full fashioned sweaters, slim skirts in several different styles. Peach bloom, yellow, tan. aquamarine, Sizes 10 - 18. silk hand hand shaped, and an inside cash pocket. A timely purchase to introduce this maker of skirts unsurpassed in quality and workmanship, The skirts alone are worth as much as the whole set! Bahama like it, with stitching, collars and lapels individually in beautiful holiday colors lemon you petal pink, on: alyiar 2008, Sarah 28, Bey: Sizes 8 - 16 39.95 25% on every piece in the line nego Sweater save Starter Set Pattern, 19.95 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 7, 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 11/07/1957 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.0007.001.580 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6c1cd2043b129afddb4d624fef21f0ab.pdf 4151992699d1a56053f1ebc7dd851749 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 7, 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 11/07/1963 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.0007.001.893 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7542e6aedc86427acaf41a5a30063f28.pdf 4a703d0abb300fad3d1c49f60c9a7896 PDF Text Text 10 CCU, Cents Thursday, November 8, 1951 dl Keview’ �lt has a Way with Women oo. we think that too little attention is given to the fair sex in automobile advertising. After all, it’s the woman of the house who has to do most of the shopping, which involves getting into tight places at the curb. And it’s surprising what tight spots a Buick can fit into at a turn of the wheel. It’s the woman who likes complete freedom from things that it takes an engineer to operate—and a complete and utter freedom from mechanical complications is exactly what makes Dynaflow Drive* such a joy. It’s the woman who has an eye for style and its smart performance — its style and fine fabrics—and a nose for economy. On both counts, a Buick is spaciousness and comfort — and its thrift. tops. How But we suspect something else. We suspect that a woman gets just as great a lift as a man from command- ing this great-powered and triggerquick bundle of vitality to bow to her will. a car to win heart —by Kleeburg 2-4800 —NO OTHER CAR DYNAFLOW PROVIDES DRIVE* ALL THIS— + FIREBALL ENGINE 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING * DUAL VENTILATION PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT * TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE any woman’s its level-gaited stride —its willing response to her hand on the wheel — its smart a Buick? It’s a date that’s bound to thrill you. WHITE-GLOW Here’s Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice.*Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. HI about taking time off, some afternoon, to boss around WHEN INSTRUMENTS + DREAMLINE STYLING BODY BY FISHER BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Smart Buys Buick Your Key to Greater Value Buick, Ine. 1732 First Street �BP Af 0p Volume 26, No. 33 book Fair, Potluck Supper To Be Combined by PTA Authority on Color To Speak Tuesday At Bethlehem An Final plans for the Book Fair at Deerfield grammar school were made last Thursday at a meeting of reviewers and salespeople at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Warrington road. The Fair, which is being sponsored by the PTA, will be held at the school today from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., and tomor- Milwaukee Road’s Increase in Fares Follow Schedule discriminate Potluck Tonight The annual potluck supper sponsored by the PTA will take place tonight. Dinner will be served from 6:30 to 7:30, and guests may view the books in the evening until 10 o’clock. Mrs. Louis Zenko, chairman of the ways and means committee, and her committee of room mothers, are responsible for planning the dinner. Mrs. John Kenny and her room mothers are in charge of table decorations and _ arrangements. Tickets may be purchased at the door. upon Seven from Here the 9,500 full time stu- fall are seven from Deerfield, nockburn and the surrounding They are: Banarea. Barbara Marilyn Alexander, 1547 Crabtree lane, college of liberal arts; Hartman Bennet Canon, 1523 Woodbine court, technological institute; Joyce Faulkner, 459 Brierhill road, school of music; Paul Adams Potter, Sunset lane, Bannockburn, law school; Martha Carol 1400 Linden avenue, college of liberal arts; Lowell Elwood Slagle, 617 Waukegan road, dental school, and John Ross Smalley, R. R. 1, college of liberal arts. Girl Severely Bitten By Two Boxer Dogs also of Sunset lane, were number from the and ment is being planned for the Com- The munity on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Bethlehem Fellowship hall, when Col. George D. Gaw will give a Women’s the Fireside The public club of the is invited, church. and admis- based of miles of dis- | Chicago Union station, according to a letter from H. C. Hawes, a member of the committee which has been active- | ly fighting increases by the road, | to Village President Andrew G. Bradt. Many people had felt that. 46 ride Distance from Station ........ 21 016 .015 015 .014 . .014 .013 Libertyville _....... 35 Grays Lake .......... 41 013 O12 012 +011 FOX’ -012 4.011 Lake 0442. 49 Mr. Hawes points out that the schedule follows the principle that longer hauls should cost less per mile than shorter hauls, possibly on the basis that certain costs vary with the distance traveled. The increases were approved by the Illinois Commerce Commission. In closing Mr. Hawes states that the above comment “in no way relates to the question of the rate structure as a whole in relation to the inadequate service being provided by the Milwaukee road.” Public Col. Geo. D. Gaw sion is free. A social hour will follow the program and refreshments will be served. Col. Gaw, president of Color Analysis and Design Evaluation, is a recognized authority in the field of color research. For more than 25 years he has conducted experi- ments in color human behavior. and its effect on He is director of the Direct Mail Research institute and is a pioneer in the use of color in packaging, advertising, and all public relations. Visitors to the World’s Fair will remember him as “Greeter Gaw,” in his capacity as chairman of the official reception committee. their dynamic delivery and homespun character. His talks on color are not technical in nature. He brings scientific color information re Program Planned By Legion, Amvets down to the human interest sphere. An Armistice Day program on Sunday, November 11, to be held jointly by American the Deerfield Legion Post No. 738, and the Deerfield Amvets Post No. 63, has been planned for Sunday, November 11, in Jewett Park (weather will ting). The services at 10:30 a.m. permit- take place according will be Grover C. Minter, vice president of General Mills. Both he and Mr. Gaw are from Lake Forest. Special invitations have been sent to the groups to a report of all the Deer- churches. Films Offered By Cancer Society Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Portwine road, is in charge of the educational Building permits with a total valuation of $172,426 were issued in Deerfield during the month of October, He has a multitude of case histories of color power which he tells of in a candid and entertaining way. A special guest for the evening field Building Permits For October Total $172,426 by benefits Eight books for been presented to $.018 2.017) 6 Deerfield 3). 0c: 24. W. Lake Forest .. 28 the of such Eight Present Books To Deerfield Library in Memory of Mrs. Bruce tick- Cost per mi. 12 46 Ride Ride $.019 7,038 O16. The Highland Coach Co., which operates busses between Deerfield and Highland Park, is seeking to have its route extended into Highwood. The Highwood city council is in favor of the extension, according to an article in a Waukegan newspaper. The council has called a public meeting at the city hall November 14 to acquaint the resi- with committee of the Deerfield branch of the American Cancer society. Several films on cancer are avail- able, and anyone interested in ob- Lewis Walton Jr., building commis- taining these for showing sioner. Mrs. Wolfe at Deerfield 334. Titles of the films and the length of time each takes is as follows: may call library in children have the Deerfield memory of Mrs. Robert Bruce. The library wishes to take. this opportunity to thank publicly the eight donors of these delightful books. Donors are Mrs. R. L. Sanders, Mrs. Gordon Norman, Mrs. David Petersen, Miss Beth Andrew, Mrs. J.-Robert York, Mrs. E. S. Turner, Mrs. H. W. Winters, and Mrs. William S.: Jacob. Titles and authors of the books are ‘““Nature’s Ways,” Roy Chapman Andrews; “Twig,” Elizabeth Orton Jones; “Petite, Suzanne,” Marguer- ite De Angeli; “The Middle Mof- fat,’ Eleanor Estes; “Rufus M,” Eleanor Estes; “The Long Winter,” Wilder, Laura Ingalls; “Thimble Summer,” Elizabeth Enright; “Big Susan,” Elizabeth Orton Jones. The books are now on display 20 minutes. an open day night, new primary field be Monday, November 12. The library is open Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays to from 2 to 5, and from 7 Towns Club meeting 1s spon- on November 15, Thur at building of the De grammar Democrat will Deerfield Republican school. Wheth or Republican, all vote interested tive McClory’s in talk, Represen “State Leg lation 1951.” State Representative Robert McClory of Lake Bluff will explain recently enacted laws and pending laws which effect the morals living conditions of our community. He will also answer questions from the floor including any questions as to. how the state legislatu: functions. Chosen for Record Mrs. Leslie Gage, program chairman, says, “Rep. McClory was selected as the speaker because of his record as an outstanding and aggressive leader on legislation to protect health and moral stan ards and because of his active support of bills recommended by the Chicago Crime Commission. “As a member of the judiciary commi tee on narcotics, McClory waged other members of the committee.” A Waukegan newspaper that “McClory’s work state in the su committee was largely responsibl for the passing of the narcotics control bills, rated by many officials as one of the most important law enacted by the assembly durin the session. Mrs. Harold dent, and Tasker, ‘ vice-presi- organization chairman, states that the club is offering Voters’ Service to the people of Deerfield. She has held meetings. in each precinct captains. with Making the precy Survey Area workers are making a survey of newcomers to provide them with information about registering and voting. On election days, they 9 p.m. Girl Scout Troops Announce Leaders, Start Programs Another banner year Scouting in Deerfield is beginning. All ganized and troops have are will baby get to vote. mothers They will can drive people to the polls, explain absentee ballots, ete. Precinct 1, has Mrs. H. C. Hawes for Girl probably now sit, so young out or- started their fall as captain; precinct 2, Mrs. Robert. Alexander; precinct 4, Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier; precinct 5, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. Any one in Deerfield de- — siring information — on voting or on and winter programs. Leaders for the various troops are as follows: Troop 1, Mrs. Richard Senf; Troop 2, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Earl Anderson; Troop 3, Mrs. Nils Hagberg. Mrs. Raymond Meyer; Troop 4, Mrs. Charles Yous; Troop 5, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Gordon Segert; Troop 6, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mrs. Locke Rogers; Troop 7, Mrs. Wm. Binard, Mrs. Carl Jaeger; Troop 8, Mrs. Andrew Timson; Troop 9, Mrs. ments for a social hour after the talk. Her committee will serve refreshments. Evert chased by Henry Tuttle, owner of | Inman, Pearson. Miss Ann Nelson; this open meeting may call thes precinct captains. te Mrs. Fred Nolde, - hospitality chairman, is in charge Deerfield of arrange-— Taxi Under New Management The Deerfield Cab has been purthe Deerfield Mr. Tuttle available a week. the same also said said Express the cab a5 company. — will be 24 hours a day, seven day: The telephone number is — as it has been. Mr. Tuttle he wiil add another cab if business warrants it. im | a lone fight for many days to pro. vide stiffer penalties for narcotic sales finally winning the support o and will be released for circulation Troop 10, Mrs. James Oberlin; Included were six homes worth Troop 11, Mrs. Paul Weirich; Troop $109,616; five garages, $5,516; two 12, Mrs. John Kenney, Mrs. Louis residential alterations, $1,194, and “Traitor Within,’ 10 minutes. “Breast Self Examination,” 20 Zenko; Troop 13, Mrs. Willard the Wilmot school alteration, $55,Langhus, Mrs Carl Running; Troop minutes. 000. Total valuation of September|. “The Doctor Speaks His Mind,” 14, Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Miss Cathy permits was $367,717. West soring service and to recruit a large delegation to attend the hearing in the Illinois Commerce commission office in Chicago at 10 a.m. on November 26. showing the costs per mile of travel for the 12 ride and ets for various towns: Bus Company Seeks To Extend Line To Highwood dents the increase in fares to Deerfield was disproportionately high, but Mr. Hawes’ letter disproves this. He includes the following table Armistice Day turned to the kennel from which they were obtained. The incident was reported to the Northbrook police by Mrs. Kneip. In This Issue schedule To Sponsor Open Meeting entertain- Mr. Gaw’s lectures are noted for Karen Kneip, 5, was severely bitten on her face and left ear by two boxer dogs as she and her sister, Nancy, 314, were on their way to a Halloween party at a neighbor’s house on Sunset lane. The children are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Kneip of 45 Sunset lane (This is not the Sunset lane in the village—it leads into Sanders road, west of Deerfield). Karen was treated by Dr. Frank Brooks for 21 bites on her face, and eight stitches were taken in her left ear. The dogs, which had been owned only a short while by Wendell Mil- ler, the tance Northbrook dents enrolled at Northwestern this Reed, a regular Deerfield, Morton Grove .... 14 RP ahi tay es 2 LG: Glenview ............ 24s Enrolled This Fall At Northwestern Among follows against of unusual lecture on “The Power of Color and the Influence on Human Behavior.” The program is being sponsored by the Mothers club and The recent increase in fares by the Milwaukee railroad does not row from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is open to the public. evening ~ �oF % e a DEERFIELD ‘ Mrs. Bellamy FORUM RELY ¥ Lo aero To Serve as Chairman |Of ““Care-for-Korea”’ ona: Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the mame and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested! a To The One Editor: hears so much about the poor telephone service in Deerfield, although so far as I am concerned I thought right along that it was about the best service I have experienced either in Chicago or in the suburbs. It is, therefore, quite pleasant to record a remarkable service which I received a few days ago. I was in great haste to contact a man in Benton Harbor so put in a person to person call. The man had his telephone service disconnected and left no _ instructions with the local exchange. However, - in less than tance an hour operator §$t. Petersburg, him on the had the long located Florida dis- him and in had wire. W. R. Mitchell HP Hospital John Toby | Elects New Officers hospital’s room, for the purpose of reporting the _ activities of the. past year and electing new trustees and officers for the next fiscal year. The trustees voted to increase from 45 to a maximum of 60 trustees so as to represent more completely all the segments of the community. Onethird of the trustees are elected each year to serve for a three-year term. The new trustees elected to serve until 1954 are: Ernest A. Belmont, Mrs. John A. 'Bigler, Carl G. Bingham, Jean A. Butz, Stanley R. Clague, Thomas H. Compere, Joseph B. Garnett, Oscar Getz, Charles F. Grimes, Kenneth H. Kraft, Kenneth McCormick, Johnson, Bethlehem board the size of the board Clark, Allen Robert The annual meeting of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation was held last week in _the Patrol boys of the Deerfield grammar school are, left to right, front row, Jimmy Hayner, Capitani, John Kenney, David Price, David Stupple, and Keith Reinhard. Second row, B. Lacy, D. Dean John M. Montgomery, Hannich, Sam Bill Binard, Bradt, Bob Jim Lloyd, Burt, Jack Garrity, Bob Porter, Roger Men substituted for sugar, egg and lemon rind are added, then the batter is cooked, rolled and reheated in sauce to obtain Crepes Suzette. “Besides these there must be a “Flapjacks are made in a variety of ways depending upon the ma- lot of homemade recipes around. terials and time available,” de- I would like to try them all ‘out clared Program Chairman Russell | and incidentally, I will wash any that might accumuWalther in discussing plans for the dirty dishes late during the evening,’’ promised flapjack dinner which Bethlehem Men’s club members will cook for | Mr. Walther. After the dinner several memthemselves on Wednesday, Novembers will exhibit their skills and ber 21, at Bethlehem church. “Although the club is supplying knowledge of their home hobbies. a standard line of ingredients members may bring any special items that their particular recipes require,” he continued. The Crepes Suzette is perhaps That he was wounded south of the ultimate in refinement of the | | several weeks ago, is standard recipe. Powdered sugar is Kumsung, now hospitalized in Kaesong and eph H. Caro, Dorsey D. Husenetter, recovering satisfactorily, is the latSamuel R. Rosenthal and Ernest H. | est information Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Volwiler. Wieder of Deerfield have received and | from |now Plan Flapjack ‘Wounded in Korea Long. and Back Gene their son, Cpl. Ernest stationed Cpl. Wieder row, Seaver. Wieder, in Korea. wrote his parents | that he received a shoulder wound | October 20 but is feeling quite well Dinner November 21 ‘Cpl. E. Wieder Larry Burnell, | now. | Cpl. Wieder, a rifle squad leader |with the 24th Infantry division, |holds the Combat Infantryman | badge | bon. | and the Korean Service rib- He received his basic training at |Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. and ar- ‘rived in Korea April 28 where he | has seen continuous front line duty. | He is a graduate of Highland Park | High school. The Wieder family |are former residents of the house iat 1916 Hiawatha Trail. They moved to Deerfield last August and are building a ‘home in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park at the pres| ent time. Before entering the | Wieder was employed metal worker. army Cpl. as a sheet Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy will serve as local chairman of the Thanksgiving-season ‘Care - For - Korea” campaign of the General Federation of Women’s clubs. National goal of the campaign, which will be conducted by Federation affiliates throughout the United States from November 12 through Thanksgiving Day, has been set at 150,000 CARE packages. All funds contributed will be used to provide CARE packages of food, clothing textiles and blankets for Korean orphans, refugees and other civilian war victims. Delivery will be made in time for the Christmas holidays. “I am certain every resident of this city, as individuals and through their organizations, will want to support this drive to help. South Korea’s civilian population,’ Mrs. Hal Roads, president of the Deer| field Woman’s club, stated, in an| nouncing appointment of the campaign chairman. “There can be no more fitting Thanksgiving Day offering for Americans. The terrible destruction of war has turned millions of the Korean people—many of them orphaned children—into homeless, destitute refugees. The victory of our armed forces will be meaningless unless the Korean people are provided with the food, the clothing and other essentials they need to survive. CARE packages can mean the difference between life and death. Here is something all of us can do—something we must do—to support the forces of freedom.” The CARE packages which have been prepared for Korean relief include woolen blankets, cotton textiles, food, woolen suiting, underwear, knitting wool. All contributions will be pooled to provide a complete package. Deliveries will be arranged by CARE to orphanages, refugee camps and other relief centers, on the basis of greatest need. Donations can be sent to: Mrs. J. R. Bellamy, 1427 Somerset avenue, Deerfield, Ill. Checks made payable to “CARE-FORKOREA.” A CARE table will be set up at the Woman’s club hobby and antique show next Tuesday. Howell W. Murray, Albert Pick Jr., Mrs. Charles “if Schamberg, Rubens, Lewis B. Morton Sinclair Admire G. and Spend Work of Local Artist _W. Jones, William J. Stebler, Allen I. Wolff and Isadore Zimmerman. The five added trustees who will serve until 1953 are Robert F. Bensinger, Jerome McKenna, _ P. Emmett Bowes, Philip Moroney J. [he Public Press, no less than Public and Office, Francis J. Nosek. The elected board of managers and officers are Frank F. Selfridge, president; Edward A. Ravenscroft, vice president; Mrs. Francis M. Knight, vice president; Charles F. Grimes, secretary; Henry C. Hawes, treasurer; Mrs. Richard J. Loewen- thal, assistant secretary and treasurer; and Albert Y. Bingham, Jos- is a public the Thursday, Nov. Published 8, 1775 Ce over the Weekly ‘Page4 cit a records. every 26, No. 33 Thursday St. PARK : OFFICE Johns Av., Highland Telephone HI 2-4500 Park, Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association prospect of visiting the Book Fair at the Deerfield grammar school, being held today and tomorrow. Many new books for children will be on display, as well as books for adults, Christmas cards and phonograph Vol. 1951 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 Sue Johns, third grade, and Ann Fisher, first grade, are happy trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW HIGHLAND CD, in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey, 1568 Oakwood place, and their two children, motored to Wausau, Wis., on Friday to the home of. Mrs. Kinsey’s sister and brother-in-law. On Saturday the two families travelled to Boulder Junction, where they spent the weekend. Mrs. Werner A. Wieboldt. The five new trustees elected to fill out the group serving until 1952 are Joseph H. Beuttas, Charles - Weekend Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor V. E. Deckert .... Business Manager C. A. Elliott The seascape, “Sea, Sky and Sail” by Maurice eight paintings on exhibit at HPHS studied here by, left to right, ner of Lincoln avenue, Mrs. HPHS. E. Paradise of Linden through the efforts of the PTA Mrs. Leslie Bezark of Montgomery Norman Levy of Lincoln avenue, avenue, one art committee, of the is being avenue, Mrs. Herbert Schaffand Joel Davis, a student at .... Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription, Rates—-$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Singie Copies—10Oc Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Hlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Thursday, November8, 1951 ot Lik ited se is i if �ateur Gardeners Form New Club, . Presbyterian Women To Hear Talk on Christian Education lect Officers “Amateur ield” is the Gardeners name lub recently age, and organized as embers the are of name in garden the beginners in pf gardening. The met ber home A. 30 at the Zellet, Plected Mrs. 814 of Spruce vil- implies, group The November meeting of the Women’s association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will be Deer- of a new the its held art afternoon, will and officers. Zellet of was chosen Hent, and other officers are Mrs. aurice Petesch, vice president; rs. Robert: Donohoe, treasurer, pnd Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, secreary. Members include Mrs. V. A. Notoli, Mrs. Homer Marxer, Mrs. John N. Miller, Mrs. R. C. Jordt, And Mrs. J. W. Zally. Meetings will be held on the second Monday of each month in he evening. While the membership ill probably be enlarged, it is planned to limit the size of the club sO meetings can be held in homes bf members. Bylaws will be considered at the ext meeting of the new group. andmade articles for the bazaar cheduled for Friday and Saturday, December 7 and 8. Mrs. V. A. Notoli is in charge of the affair, hich will be held in a building n Deerfield, the exact location to pe announced later. A variety of handmade articles uitable for Christmas giving will be On sale. Brownie Scout Gives alloween Party Joyce Moeller of Brownie Troop 0. 7 was hostess at a halloween barty for the troop at her home, 055 Forest avenue, Monday aftern00n, October 29. A jolly time was had by all as decorations, treats nd games were in keeping with he halloween spirit. Imwood-Linden ive Halloween Mothers Party Mothers of Elmwood and Linden venues gave a party Halloween hight for their children at the ome of Mrs. Lawrence Schoeff ann. Present were Jim Sweeney ike and Sue Trice, Ted Garrity ary Wolley, Dale and Diane beverin, Paul Stuart, Acey Van orne, Karen and Chery] Feil, Tery Phalen, Merrily Nordham, Jim y and Mary Ann Brown, Dennis Durava, Mark and Eileen Schoessann, Timmy and Tom Curto, and ay and Chrissie Brown. Attend Dads’ Day at Hanover Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Engelhard of Wilmot road spent the weeknd in Hanover, Ind., where their aughter, Adrienne, is a freshman tudent at Hanover college. Mr. nd Mrs. Engelhard took part in Dads’ Day festivities at the school. o Attend Purdue-NW Game Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Owens of afayette, Ill., and the John Armtrongs of Stratford road, will atend the Purdue-Northwestern ootball game together on Satur- tay. The Owens’ will be guests bver the weekend at the home of r. and Mrs. Armstrong. Thursday, ‘November 8, 1951 Mrs. Chicago, on son is at Thursday 15, at who L. will Local one talk Mrs. of the Education, president of the society. meeting Robinson, the and has and Robin- Board a Chicago She on Church Education.” a member Christian terial this George “The Christian of past Presby- traveled ex- tensively in foreign lands with her husband, Dr. George L. Robinson, well known in the field of religious education, and for many years professor of Old Testament History at the McCormick Theological Seminary, now retired. Mrs. Robinson was formerly a concert pianist. The speaker will be introduced by Mrs. Frederick Ritter, program chairman. Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner, president of the association, will preside the oly Cross Mothers Members of the Holy® Cross others club are meeting reguarly in small groups, to work on church November speaker be subject, presi- ake Articles or December Bazaar the Guest Frank street, at o’clock. Octo- Mrs. of at the business close of the session at afternoon meet- ing. i Circle Mrs. Adin Finley (from left), Mrs. J. Robert York, and Mrs. Bert Vickery R. Thomas polish a rough agate, which she will use in the making of jewelry. the many show interesting hobbies to be shown at the Deerfield Woman’s club Hobby and Antique on Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield grammar school. Woman's Club Hobby And Antique Show Tuesday More watch Mrs. J. the This is one of the than 60 exhibits are scheduled for the Troth | Of Natalie Alonzi, Peter J. Sherry Deerfield man’s club Hobby and Antique show to be held the old building of Deerfield grammar school. Chairman of the show is Mrs. Bert Vickery, and Mrs. J. Robert York will be in charge of checking of exhibits. The arrangement of the exhibits will be done by Mrs. Adin Finley, decorations by Mrs. John Silence, and Mrs. Garcia McCarthy will have charge of phonograph music which will be played during the show. Mrs. Vickery’s contribution will be a collection of Goss china, begun by her as a child of 14 in England. Each small replica of a _ historic vase, urn, pitcher, or leather bag will bear a label on the bottom telling where the original msy be found. Most of the originals are in mureums in Europe. Other collections include Chinesc objects, wood carvings from Ger. ehina many, milk glass, needle work. quilts. arrangements | of painted weeds, trivets, art work model trains, stamps, and copper articles. Mrs. H21 Roads will dem. onstrate the making of ceramics and Mrs. McCarthy will show her Marzipan doll cakes. All exhibitors are requested tc have everything in readiness by 12 o’clock noon Tuesday. The show will open at 2 p.m. Although the exhibit is not open to the public, members of the Woman’s club may bring guests. Tea will be served in the primary building of the grammar school. Members are requested NOT to park on Kipling avenue, but to use the parking lot in the rear of the school. Mrs. Ernest Durava will care for small children during the meeting in the primary building. The club is conducting a drive for reading material for Dunning Mental hospital, and anyone wishing to contribute is asked to bring old books to the antique and hobby show. This cooperation will eliminate the necessity of picking up | books at individual homes. Announce Wo- Tuesday in Garden Club To Hear Talk on The engagement of Miss Natalie Alonzi and Peter J. Sherry was announced at a small family dinner celebrating the anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlo P. Alonzo, 360 Deerfield road. Christmas Designs The monthly Garden held Club of November the home 933 Rosemary Mrs. Forest the be a.m. at 15 at 9:30 James M. W. will speak and holiday season. Shedd All members wiil are be urged required Christmas arrangements be judged, for the ing at the home Wecker, Wilmot may bring guests. the to attend to make which December will address of the afternoon, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, chairman. Luncheon will be served at one o’clock, by Circle 3, Miss Ethel Harvey chairman. Bell Collection To Be Shown At Newcomers Club Mrs. Warner Nelson of Kingston of Mrs. Walter road. Members Robert Hamilton, 390. Food, Gift Sale, Luncheon Planned A book review by Mrs. Sarah Youngren will be presented tomorrow night by the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church at 8 o’clock in the church hall. Refreshments will be served, and the public is invited to attend. Dinner By Bethlehem Women Natalie Alonzi Miss Alonzi was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Barat College of the Sacred Heart. Mr. Sherry, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sherry of Dearborn, Michigan, was graduated from Bowling Green State university, Bowling Green, Ohio. The wedding will take place at 12 o’clock high noon on Saturday, December 1 at Holy Cross church. Set By Presbyterians On Friday, November 16, at 6:30 p.m., a Smorgasbord dinner will be served in tke dining room of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, under the auspices of the Women’s association. Tickets may be purchased from members of the association. Nancy Bodmer Baptized Nancy Margaret Bodmer, 16 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bodmer, 857 Warrington road, was baptized Sunday at the morning worship service at Bethlehem church. The Rev. F. G. Guither performed the ceremony. = terrace will be the speaker at the meeting next Wednesday of the Deerfield Newcomers club, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Warren Smetters, 1350 Woodland drive, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Nelson will display her unusual collection of bells, and give a talk, using the bells to demon- Mrs. meet- Book Review By Altar and Rosary Tomorrow Night Smorgasbord, of third will consider bells which are tra- for charge preceding functional. Chairman of the hospitality com-. mittee for the day is Mrs. Paul Zurr. She will be assisted by MrsCarl Jaeger, Mrs. George Chapman, and Mrs. C. A. Fargo. All newcomers are invited to attend, and reservations may be made with Mrs. Smetters, 1150, or River on Christmas arrangements have service, three parts. One will deal with geographical bells, another with those used in ceremonies, and 2 Street. of. 2 will strate. Her talk will be divided into terrace. Henry they of will of Mrs. ditions as meeting Deerfield No. devotional Members of the Women’s auxiliary and of the Mothers club of Bethlehem church are planning a food and gift sale, and a luncheon, next Thursday, November 15. Christmas stockings and : gifts will be features the Mothers club will have on sale. Luncheon will be served starting at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Harold Giss is in charge of tickets. Wilmot Mothers “a Harvest Party Nets Over $1,000 Approximately 400 people at- tended the recent Harvest Party sponsored by the Wilmot Mothers: club, it was announced. A net profit of $1,002.19, to be used for.the benefit of the school, was reported. Page-5 | �°° DEERFIELD Youngest Students at Wilmot HURCHE Halle, Wall Cazel ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor 1 Tel. Deerfield 858 Their second child and _ first daughter, Paula Graves, was born to Capt. and Mrs. Maurice Cazel of Ft. Ord, Cal., on October 31. Mr. and Mrs. Cazel are former Deerfield residents. Their son, David, is four years old. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cazel of California, also formerly of Deerfield. Capt. Cazel was here recentl on special duty at Ft. Sheridan. FRIDAY, November 9 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, November 10 : 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes. SUNDAY, November 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. TUESDAY, November 18 7:30 p.m. Church Council meeting in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 church November p.m. Choir sanctuary. 14 rehearsal in the Murtagh Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Mur tagh of Wilmot road became par ents of their second son, Charles NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, November 8 p.m. Choir practice, SUNDAY, November 11 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-1l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. , HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Nor Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at $ a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SATURDAY, November 10 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, November 11 9:30 a.m. Church school. Celebration of Holy Communion. Sermon topic: “Christian Stewardship.” WEDNESDAY, November 7 Fourth of a series of five meetings on the faith of the church, at Trinity Episecopal church, Highland Park. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, November 8 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting. 8 p.m. Boy Scouts of Troop 52. SUNDAY, November 11 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 a.m. Morning worship. This is loyalty Sunday in Edward, on October 29 in the High 9 our church for every member attendance. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6 years old. Z: p.m. Meeting of solicitors for Every Member Canvass. 6 to 7 p.m. Reports of solicitors. T p.m. Tuxis Society for high school boys and girls. MONDAY, November 12 1:15 p.m. Girl Scout Council meeting. 3 p.m. Girl Scout Meeting. 8 p.m. Meeting of Circle 5. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 14 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir reeharsal. front Getting a preview of school in their activities at the Wilmot kindergarten are, left to right, row, Lolly Ballard, Linda Praet, Nancy Root, and Bonnie Kay Hall. Back, Gretchen Fess, Jean Weimar, Lolly Kittens Nobody Wants Permanent Home Seek A good home is sought Fargo, by Miss were a bit too wild. Miss Rockenbach agreed to tame the little animals, and the people said they would come back—but they didn’t. The second time the kittens were advertised Miss Rockenbach had no luck. Named “‘Speckle“ and “Fraidy Cat,” one is a white and gold male, and the other is a female tri-color. Miss Rockenbach likes cats, but since she has one of her own, she hopes someone will relieve her of the kittens — which, incidentally, are now tame and docile. Pauls Move to Forest Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul and their two children moved last week from 625 Deerfield road, to 1021 Forest avenue. The Pauls are staying in the home of Mrs. Ella von der Linden, while Mrs. von der Linden is visiting in California. Mr. and Mrs. Paul expect in the Hillside near future. to build subdivision a home in the In Residents of Deerpath drive entered into the spirit of the occasion on Halloween eve. They all parked their cars so the lights could be focused on the street, where a varede of 28 children and five adults, all in costume, took place. The rarade was led by Thor Hammer in a clown suit, followed by Ray Graw, J. W. Kendrick, Robert Morley and Edward G. Hildebrandt, who provided music. The children followed, and the affair culminated at the Hildebrandt home, where games were played, and refreshments were served. by the W.S.W.S. week’s gave edition the wrong the coming Pack have November been tomorrow. caused meeting. I am any truly mix-up. parents be on hand at the eight Deerfield so we out for the year. Cub day the parents So o’clock. and night You Mrs. of next Mon- St. Pauls must next at turn- starts promptly for the all at come project. Peter Weinert Dance Group To Meet for Weekend George Geiger, George W. Geiger road, spent son of the weekend of Mrs. Deerfield Hubert Juhrends To Live On West Coast Mr. and formerly are Mrs. of motoring where they Hubert 747 Juhrend, Chestnut to plan street, Compton, Cal., to their make home. On the way West Mr. and Mrs. Juhrend stopped at El Paso, Tex., where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Juhrend (Donna Ludlow), for a week. Display Zartlers Vacation At Ocean Springs Just returned from a two week vacation at Ocean Springs, Miss., are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wilmot road. The Zartlers arrived home by motor Friday. Tenors and Altos Needed There tenors week at 820 Beverly place, the display was home of the to be seen Donald last Kempfs. Floodlights were focussed on figures made of corn stalks, and black cats and witches did their part toward completing the eerie effect. o in Fo ester, on Tuesday, in Peoria, an on Wednesday the workshop too place in Oak Park. The sessions were open to bot ministers and lay people, to giv them an opportunity to preview th latest and best in film strips fo Sunday school and church usé¢ Equipment was also on display. Country Fare took two game from Lauterburg and Oehler fo sole possession of first place. Lieh schutz’ triple victory over Ca Realty gave them a two way ti with their losers. The Jolly J hold fourth place by a double vid tory over Flynn’s Aces and Du ham’s Colts ran up a tie for fift spot J. J In Frost by dropping two games to t Miller five. the 500 and over Class: Ra 519, Ralph Dunham 530, Joh Team Standings GOountry. Rare’ iscisccccicac DAMIR TIUUR © 5Giccndhyescaicetnckaick Mea ROUILY o.oo ce lavacseas ARTE GB ice Waacsacdadeoticaaene Lauterburg and Oehler .. Dunnam ee “Come sk. Saks: PIER a oe HPivnh 8 AOes oe et Central: is and a_ altos special by the need W. 17 15 15 14 13 13 11 10 for Deerfield Singers, although anyone interested in community singing is invited to join. Miss Betty Johnson has recently joined the group and has taken her place in the alto section. Mrs. Carl Fremling is president. The group meets every Monday evening at the Lauterburg and | Oehler funeral home at 8 p.m. Foods: 29, 1951 0201. Ww. 16 Willl;: Plasterer 0.6.05 15 Deerfield Clothing ........ 14 wear NO. 4 6 ta ey 14 Deerfield Lumber .......... 13 sunset: Halloween a member two other ministers. On Monday they were October Mrs. P. A. Tennis of 742 Deerfield road, left by train Sunday for San Antonio, Tex., where she is visiting her son, Robert and his wife. She expects to return in about three weeks. outstanding Guither, Victory Rollers Mrs. Tennis in San Antonio An G. N. Miller 520 and Ernie Ori 504. at home. George is a freshman at Washington university, St. Louis. Halloween F. the visual aids committee of the Illinois Conference of the Evange lical United Brethren’ chure helped conduct the workshops with Holy Cross Bowling News A square dance will be held Saturday night at Bannockburn school by the Circle Four group. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Foster are in charge, assisted by the John Armstrongs, Kenneth Berends, Merritt Barnums, Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Haugland, and the Paul Weirichs. Home religiou Rev. is if this meeting at on which promptly 12 workshops It should a good meeting Three audio-visual material were conduct ed this week in Illinois towns. Thé Cubs Pack church. Meeting for tomorrow have first the sorry gym will November eight 9, of date with Robert Bruns, speaker, former missionary Japan. ‘. = p.m. B.I.F. meets in the Fellowship ‘hall. { p.m. B.Y.F. “Campfire Nites,’”’ with Rev. A. P. Johnson of Highland Park as campfire speaker. "TUESDAY, November 13 8 p.m. Community program open to vall churches of Deerfield and the general public, with George Gaw, color evalumation and design expert as speaker. Spon«sored jointly by Bethlehem Mothers club ‘and the Fireside club. WEDNESDAY, November 14 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets at the ‘church. Choir rehearsal at the 7:45. p.m. ehurch. ‘THURSDAY, November 15 Bazaar and sale, Page 6 I Circle Four Square 4 sponsored last paper to plan THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Happier “Church Going Families Are Families” THURSDAY, November 8 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, November 11 9:15 a.m. Voluntary Teachers’ fellowship. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Small children may be left in the Primary department for the Children’s Activity period. p.m. Community thank offering service Audio-Visual Workshop Conductea By Rev. Guither "Sorry Cubs” Stage Halloween Parade On Deerpath Drive Irene Rockenbach, 550 Elm street, for two kittens which she took pity on when their mother, a neighbor’s cat, brought them to her house. Twice Miss Rockenbach has advertised for a home for the kittens, receiving five answers tc the first ad. Two people said they would take the kittens, but feared they Foster, and Phyllis Thayer. Patty land Park hospital. Their other so is Michael, 19 months of age. Mr and Mrs. M. B. Austin of Bannock burn are maternal grandparents and the Michael J. Murtaghs of New York are the paternal grand parents. Foods 20h6-..5.; 9 Highland Park Fuel ...... 8 Tear (NG. Osi 7 High Game Marty (Wele@h <i. 52408... tua High Series Sonya’. Roessler ojos aie P. J. Juhrends Last for Mr. Move Thursday and Mrs. 19 49 to Libertyvil was moving Pete J. Juhrend da who moved from their apartme at 747 Chestnut street to Libert ville. Thursday, November 8, J951 �ng Mark Love, aecs. and concert personality, Student Stunt choo Novanber 16 The pack night boys meeting is November tomorrow 9th and be at the Deerfield gym promptly at eight. Besides bringing those airports, be sure that everyone in your den is looking his very best with his uniform neat, with face clean, and hair combed for tomorrow is also inspection. Let’s really crowd the gym till its sides burst with 100% attendance from all the Cubs and their parents. And boys don’t forget to bring your den flag. Tell your moms and pops not to forget the parents meeting next Monday November 12 at St. Paul’s church at eight o’clock sharp. Den 1 Roney Mentzer reporting. We worked on our airport, said the promise, had refreshments, sang our den song and were dismissed. Den 3 Freddy Weinert reporting. Mrs. Driscoll gave us a slip of paper with the things that we are going to bring for the airport. We had a living circle and said the promise. Den 4 David Meyer reporting. We met at Dickie Knakstedt’s house. We worked on our airport and at the end of the den meeting we practised getting our awards. Den 5 Danny ing. We put the towers. planes. brother the Halvorsen report- went to the basement and lights in the hangars and The boys painted their Fred Henninger and my worked a little more on airport. Den 6 John Loarie reporting. Bobby Finney is sick, he is our reporter. Our denner is Jimmy Klein and our assistant denner is Sonny Johanson. Talked about where the buildings on the airport would go. Our den chief is Mike Reed. Den 7 Jimmy Pasley reporting. We played a game of baseball and waited for the rest of the boys in our den. Jimmy Mitchell was absent. Worked on airport and played baseball. Den 8 Peter Kofsky reporting. We finished our airport. We carved apples and my mom had us all for dinner. We Deerfield then school went for over to the movies. Den 10 Bruce Bennett reporting. Painted in the runways today. Some of the boys .brought their hangars and planes. We made a radio station and have passengers for it. Den 12 Jimmy Ramsey reporting. We worked on our airport today and before we were dismissed we wrestled in the back yard. Den 13 Jackie Ploehn reporting. We went to the basement and painted thumbtacks and the windsock. Next we came up and started to make lights. We finished the runways a long time ago. Men With Knowledge Of Spanish Sought By Army Reserve Openings in the Army Organized Reserve Corps program for two veterans or non-veterans who can read Spanish were announced today at the office of the unit instructor, ORC, 325 West Washington street, Waukegan. Full scale rehearsals have been under way for the past three weeks Hall will play A tap dance for the Highland Park High school Student Stunt show which will be presented November 16 in the school auditorium. The show will sented twice monthly at Farnsworth, Great Lakes, and members receive pay for regular drill periods. Under the present policy of the Selective Service system, men who are ; classified 1A under Selective me ae reserve units of Betty Freck be and men. girls directed by The Miss script Rosalie was students headed by Virginia Stone and Mar- written James by Gordon, James Meyer- hoff. Bonnie McFarland, publicity chairman, has announced that tickets, priced at 85 cents, will be on sale at Edgar A. Stevens store and the high school auditorium box office starting next Wednesday. Tickets will also be sold at the door the night of the show if seats are still available. All seats are unreserved. Paul Day and Jane Anderson will team together in one of the acts planned for the annual show. A group of students headed by Gingie Harris will sing a humorous song; Eleanor Zuppan, a_ contortionist and ballet dancer will perform; an ensemble consisting of Scotty Walker, George White, Ann Schumacher, Carol Sleeman and Shir- ley Allderdice will sing; and Nancy who will present will be surprise kept a secret until the and race cup and liked cakes. other the cup we had We had a games. All cakes and pop $12.00 Service “) \ ‘4 Terr., Holidays - OF PUBLIC NOTICE is Don’t Wait Until You're Caught Short Before Calling us. IT NOTICE to all persons in the Towns of Vernon and West Deerfield, County of Lake, State of Illinois, that public hearings will be held, relative to a proposed general amendment to the requirements of the existing Lake County Zoning Ordinance, said hearings will be held on schedule as listed below: Vernon Township—Nov. 30, 1951, Vernon Twp. Hall, Half Day, IIl., 10 o’clock A.M., W. Deerfield W. Deerfield Twp. Offices Township—Nov. 30, 1951 Deerfield, Ill. All interested their views on pamphlet form. 1:30 o’clock P.M., persons are invited the LAKE proposed COUNTY ZONING John Dated at Waukegan to attend amendments Illinois, this 8th as BOARD J. Hogan, and express published OF Skipper’s house and we in APPEALS day of November, FROST’S RADIO ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122, iG F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established ee Inc. : 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry Expert for Watch Entire rr Repairing 635 DEERFIELD the Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite | | Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 KNAAK’S PHARMACY | | BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist HAIR CUT 90¢ present for each child) MAT HOFFMAN BARBER Waukegan SHOP Road, Deerfield the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft old location— Established Phone -.. you know smart idea Deerfield 502 1 in 1884 Deerfield, Tl. it’s a to save Why not come in tomorrow or tomorrow night (we're open Friday evenings, you know) and open a savings account at the Deerfield State is still at his 739 Deerfield Road Phone AND Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances dis- BARBER FRANK Ver R. Listings 400. CHILDREN’S 749 II. Deerfield, Harold Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 H. Home and this type with their induction postponed. Further information may be obtained by visiting or calling the Waukegan ORC office, telephone Ontario 1125, or contacting the unit commander, Ist Lt. John D. Austin, 1056 Sheridan Avenue, Deerfield, telephone Deerfield 954R. (A $ Loans 1951. Call Mrs. J. M. Tibbetts at Deerfield SELIG Chairman cussed ushering and the possibility of having panel discussion groups later in the year. We worked on our Christmas decorations. There was one prospective member at the meeting—Virginia Mecham. We were _ served refreshments of brownies and a cold drink. All troop scribes are urged to phone in their troop news as soon after meetings as possible. Don’t forget! Proofs — 2-6502 Road, Deerfield 735 Edward had fun playing the games. Senior Troop 1. Reporter, Pat Murrie: The meeting was held at the Our Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — 730 Waukegan CONCERN given HI VANT & DEERFIELD MAY or Kilcoyne Photography — Clothes Now CLEANERS —o— TAILORS 812 Waukegan, Deerfield 350 hereby Per Hundred Negative Phone Ready? Have Your Cleaned ZONING LAKE TO WHOM Your Your Clothes = ~ ~N Tel. 576 Ahead! Are co From Deerfield ILLINOIS pop relay of us Rosemary —_ A special assembly commemorating Armistice day will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Highland Park High school auditorium. The public is invited to attend the patriotic assembly entitled ‘“‘The Romance of Uncle Sam,” and fea- COUNTY Optical 857 Special Armistice Day Celebration CCU and parpar- High School Plans Girl Scout News party Complete 7° ove* oe COUNTY RED HORSE 750 Waukegan PHOTOGRAPHIC CHRISTMAS CARDS Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment ticipate in them. OF Mr. Love OPTOMETRIST of the and will after time. DR. G. C. PARKNEN will be night show. Faculty members ents as well as students STATE Halloween an unusual acts which time handles the speaking and singing parts and is accompanied by John Wiederhirn, pianist. The program is an outgrowth of one put on by a nationally known candy company at military installations during World War II. It has since been adapted for high school audiences. song, and eight senior girls will imitate Radio City Music hall’s famous Rockettes in an ‘“Usherettes” routine which will open and close the show. A special feature of the Stunts CU Troop 11. Reporter, Susan Whitehead: We had a Halloween party at Mrs. Johnston’s. We played several games— bobbing for apples, guessing noses and telling. ghost stories. All of us were in costume. Mrs. Rice was there to help with the party. Troop 13. Reporter, Rosalie Ward: Mrs. Langhus’ troop had a quested pre- quart assisted by Carol Curotto and Kenneth Kraft, student co-chair- be The presentation consists of songs and stories that are typically American—favorites that are re- Yones Rabattini; Mary Amsteen and Bonny McFarland will sing a “washwoman song;” Lois Baum and Barbara Pepe will play a piano duet; Peter Husting and Sue D’Sinter will head groups of boys and ‘Qualified applicants will be assigned to a Spanish translation detachment in non-commissioned officer vacancies. This unit meets by the piano. routine will ‘ais 1Y%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank When you bring your car te : us, you may rest assu check everything from Fs er to bumper for your Se ' safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 sath Rd. Tel. 580 {| | �; Spe judith Btekrisre Makes Swits Cars Damaged But Club At University of Kansas ., ‘Schedule Senior | Class Pictures _ For This Month Highland week anto Park Judith Mr. High school next will literally be transformed a professional picture studio when a Chicago firm start for a _week’s shooting of senior portraits for the yearbook. The studio will start taking picture’s November 14 and continue _threugh November 21. During that week some 218 seniors will have _ had their portraits made. ; Senior section editors Little Giant are in charge _ they enthusiastically call of the of what “Opera- tien Shutterbug.” They are Ann Curtis, Joanne Holden and Barbara Simon. The group decided that this year’s senior pictures more uniformity. Therefore, they have _ that the boys wear will have requested white shirts, ties may and and suit or sport coats. Girls wear pastel colored sweaters neck jewelry. They’re In Charge Assisting the senior editors is the balance of the staff, including -Businéss Manager Gerry Wilkinson and Don Durland, Richard ElJenberger + and Zana Willison, edi- tors of the Sports Section. All were’ - grecent appointments. Earlier appointments are Lois and 310 Bickmore, Mrs. Beech daughter J. Franklin street, of Bickmore. has made the Quack club at the University of Kansas where she is a freshman. The club features water ballet and other aquatic accomplishments. Miss Bickmore, a June graduate of Highland Park High school, will be home next week for the Thanksgiving holidays. Other Highland Park students at the University of Kansas are Mis: Sylvia Angstmann and Mar: Williams. Limberg, Bernice Okey and Joan Cederberg of the school life sec-| tion and Lila Meitus, Barbara Stupple and Grace Ritow of the activities section. The 1952 book tentatively will have 60 nages in it. More will be added if finances permit, according to Don Green, adviser. The Little Giant also is divided into sections, with the pages set off in reverse photography. This is a condition where black tones appear white and vice versa. High school students will design the section pages, as well as the cover and title pages. Three’ Residents Scout-Brownie Work Fire Causes $6000 In Partially Threshold Players presenting O’ the the Saturday, three at as the “Dark Glencoe school Friday and first in a series that 25th are drama tonight, plays group’s of Glencoe folk Moon” auditorium .celebrates of the anniversary. Damage Built House Sparks from an untended fire in a fireplace caused approximately $6,000 damage to a home under construction at 1427 Eastwood avenue, according to the Highland Park fire department. The fire destroyed partitions, floors, cabinets, and plaster in the house owned by P. J. Kuhn. Fox thespians have the of 740 9 to 9. Smart tags of heavy lucite identify travelers, save confusion. Round tag in red, green, blue, black or Rectangle clear. in white, black or clear. Each, $1.75. leading from roles, Highland Miss Duplicates, $1.25 Dark Witch; S. Ridge road, Todd lane, who Vernon who will Fox por- tray the father of’ Barbara Allen and Miss Monie May of 441 S. St. Johns avenue who is portraying the heroine, Barbara Allen. The opening performance will be a benefit sponsored by the North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Foundlings home. Tickets for the Friday and Sxturd°y evening ner. formances are on sale at Wienecke’s Hardware store in Glencoe, end some tickets will be on sale at the auditorium box-office prior to each | performance. |} Mr., Mrs. Walter Davies Jr. To Entertain Trinity Choir Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Davies Jr., of Sunset lane in Bannockburn, have invited the members of the Trinity Episcopal church choir and their families to have dinner at their home tonight. The Davies’ and two of their sons, Ronald and Geoffrey, sing in the choir. After dinner the choristers will rehearse in their hosts’ recreation room. | Monogrammed mean so much Gifts more ! Children love these deluxe pencils MATHEMATICS TUTORING monogrammed with their own name or initials in gold. They find the stencil-top boxes handy too! Left has 12 pencils, ST Right has 24 pencils, $1.50. Third and school, Boys fourth college. teacher: and men HI aga Bias te EXPERT CHINA HUBBARD Re ns det oy | bossed, gift box fabric-like of clear acetate napkins {are pastel pink, yellow, i choice of initial colors, Page 8 100 luncheon size. green, blue or white $2. of nestles em- Colors with a 100 panelled tucked formal With of smooth white stock are in this gift box. They‘re perfect for all in- writing, 100 informals for matching invitations envelopes, and thank-you $1.98. notes. woos Winnetka 6-4224 A Girl Scout and a Brownie, cooking up a succulent supper, stopped Central avenue shoppers cold last week in front of a window in Garnett’s store. The Scout was a redhead, a little on the orange side, and her eyelashes were sooty snakes writhing out in every direction, while the younger girl in Brownie garb had hair the color of golden bantam corn. They were involved in a ulinary crisis—the Scout kneeling over a pan of bacon and eggs, and the Brownie hovering over a tiredlooking hotdog and, from the looks on their faces, the going was rather rough. On closer investigation the principals proved to be papier mache, a window display for Girl Scout week, which ran from October 28 through last Monday. The work was done under supervision of Miss Zada Clarke, Dean avenue artist, who is art director of the public relations committee. Seventh graders from Elm Place school were responsible for the job. They were Carolyn Stein, Marilyn Tippey and Sylvia Kightly of troop 19, and Carolyn Davis of troop 10. Ravinia and Highland Park shops displeyed colorful posters, commemorating the week. These were the work of Ruth Griswold and Linda Ceperly, Elm Place eighth graders; and Linda Aronson and Constance Leuer, Ravinia school seventh graders. Red Cross Will Give Course In Canteen Service A Red Cross canteen course will be given in the Evanston hospital on November 12, 14, 19 and 28, between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. This is a 12 hour lecture course on emergency feeding, disaster feeding, and preparation for work on the ‘Bloodmobile Unit.” Those having received such instruction are qualified to carry on regular, as well as occasional projects for the chapter, in cooperation with other chapter sponsored programs. Activities include menu _planning, preparation and serving of food, and record keeping. Canteen service must be ready to function at a moment’s notice in emergency situations, to carry on continuing project requirements, and to co- operate with civilian defense in case of emergency in our own community, the Red Cross explains. Applicants must be United States citizens between the ages of 18 and 50. Applications are to be filed in advance for this course. For further information call Mrs. Clifford Makelim, HI 2-1863, or Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, HI 2-4091. Experienced rates. Police Recover Two Autos Here 2-1120 EEE d Linden high only. LAMPS 894 year reasonable Phone ‘Fanciful : ‘Dark O’ the Moon’ Two cars were damaged, but neither driver injured in an accident reported by Highland Park police last Friday. Kdith Anderson, 924 Park avenue, going south in a 1948 sedan on Green Bay road, had stopped at a red light at Central avenue. when her car was involved in an accident ‘with a 1941 Chevrolet sedan. Police said the sedan, heading west on Central made a right turn down Green Bay and skidded on the snowy street into the Anderson car, damaging the left front door and side. The left front fender of the sedan driven by Joseph Allison of Zion, was damaged. No charges were placed. plays Fridays eat To Have Roles in Melvoin of 1424 Wildwood Open ; Drivers Unhurt in Three Avenue. 4 ; G.B. Road Crash Park Central Say Posters Avid Window Displays Show Girl Vernon | 645 F a, Our Custom made Sicies and Bases will make your home distinctive. MENDING Avy. Northern en: Lights Highland Park police recovered a 1941 Ford sedan bearing a Wisconsin license plate on Monday. The car was reported stolen the night before by William B. Bennett of the Reception center, Fort Sheridan. Police also found a 1939 Ford with Michigan license plates resting in a ditch on Buena road, its rear bumper protruding onto Old Elm road. They had the car towed to. Siegele’s Service station and notified the provost marshall at Fort Sheridan, covered when they dis- the license plates had been issued to William Sheridan. Thursday, Johnson November q 8, AS ihre tea ea ERAN ge ark of Fort | ; wa (oe �SRN ok eg SRE ary eet SEER Li SMES Schools Open ‘Clothes For Needy’ Drive a aa cae Se HN Ba oN ihe H. Parkers Aid In National Council Of Jewish Women Bazaar | The National Council of Jewish |Women will hold its Council Fair, |an all-day bazaar, at the Winnetka wo- |Community house next Wednesday. A plea to women and men’s organizations to help the current Save Mrs. Ralph Kittner and Mrs. El|mer Saunders of Glencoe are genChildren Bun- ieral chairmen of the event. Chairmen of various booths inin the public clude several Highland Parkers. today by the Mrs. Arthur Bogeaus will be in of schools in charge of flowers, Mrs. Jerry Pon- the dle Week drive schools was made superintendents Districts 107 and 108. The student councils icher, leather; and Mrs. Charles |'Podolsky, paper booth. Helpers at of the \'the booths include Mrs. Rudolph various schools are sponsoring Silverman and Mrs. Edward Stewthe drive, under the sponsor- art. Mrs. Nathan Graven will be in ship of Mrs. Katharine Cook at charge of the snack bar where Elm Place, and the school prin- |hot and cold drinks, cookies, a | O. Dahle, intendent, District ed and 108 out dren not drive, auspices of committee of which erintendents, clothing H. the the advisory 107 Charles program to rural national the The of Chil- concern interested attendance areas of in in America and overseas, but to all persons in-| terested in the health and welfare | of the children which National Children’s sade serve. will “Tie Shoes the current | Clothing in household gadgets and ap-| 'pliances, furniture, infants’ and_| children’s apparel, a full line of | | toys and games, as well as jewelry, | cosmetics and items for monogram- ling which will sup- \later date. school was school isolated a supports educators improving point- conducted of Save Federation, only super- |goods, Wilson, superintendent, that under Ridge. District Cru-| Pairs” | be delivered at a An invitation is extended to all | North Shore residents to attend | the bazaar. ¥ Recently elected to offices in the HPHS Junior class are, seated, left to right, Marjorie Ellman, social chairman; Carl Ostrand, president; Babs Zeitlin, secretary; standing, left to — Cas right, Gail Porges, vice president; and Judy Blevins, treasurer. Co ‘Truck Fender Dented ‘In Lincoln Avenue Driveway Collision | Hockey Association The left front fender and bumpler of a 1950 delivery truck owned | by Santi dairy were damaged last |Friday morning in an accident on |Lincoln that the driver, Theodora As the drive gets under way, | bureau drawers, closets and attics | Hubert Amidei, 318 Grove avenue, | Highwood, going east on Linden, | | are yielding unsusypected treasures, | started to make a left turn | which have a value that can only |had into a driveway after giving the | be fully appreciated by a child whose ragged clothes, or need for |proper signal, when a 1948 sedan | shoes make him ashamed to go to ltried to pass the truck, causing a | school, the superintendents said. collision. No charges were placed They asked that clothing contri- |against Harry Swidler, 461 Laurel driver of the sedan. His butions be wrapped in paper and javenue, that outgrown shoes be tied in car was damaged on the right side. pairs so they cannot become separated. Pledges Sigma Pi At Beloit “Any school child in your neighStephen Arnold, son of Mr. and borhood would be glad to bring Mrs. Leonard H. Arnold, 407 Pleayour contribution to school,’’ they sant avenue was recently pledged said. frasocial Pi, national Sigma to William Noorlag Jr., general Beloit, college, at Beloit ternity, manager of the Central Freight Wis., where he is a first year stuassociation, which is transporting the clothing urged without Illinois clothing bundles today | dent. charge, citizens to to school, send The stating, All well as replies The his APO are to Armed eer Har- Park are members of the North Shore Field Hockey association, which will be host to teams from Milwaukee, | Louis, Madison, St. Bloomington, Iowa City and Chicago this weekend when they meet in the Midwest Field Hockey tourna- ved ANNIVERSARY Days 2 More SALE STILL IN PROGRESS to Register for Drawing $5.00 Gift Certificates fifty winners (The 4 alee will be published in on Fifty week’s next The tournament | Saturday from will 9 a.m. take place to 4 p.m. at New Trier High school and on Sunday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Sko|kie Playfield in Winnetka. Tickets, good for both days, will be sold for 25 cents at New Trier and a luncheon will be served at a nominal cost to both players and specltators at New Trier. Mrs. Warren Shore Exclusively for Boys = 12475)| boys addressed to Editor, Se Aven, __ * Mus PETAR quilted lining, knit wristlets big Mouton a_ — satin i Boys’ Sizes | | 4-12 AND DUSTPROOF =* = se “768 Secs edi ©. - For Servicemen and Packed Also Husky ‘aa? for 522 Central Ave., Highland Beauiijul Shirts © SWEEP SECOND HAND , ie . sicacaaocnarandl agement 22) rene a * November 8, 1951 ce Mailed Free ee Sizes 12-20 @ ANTI-MAGNETIC MOVEMENT © GENUINE INCABLOC: MOVEMENT ; ‘aigaieis ish ate ed _...... 624 Davis St., Evanston Famous @ WATER RESISTANT (8% KY. $ 20” $] ets A. © SHOCK RESISTANT | P—"S « UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAL Fert « LUMINOUS HANDS AND EE 12-20 Jr. Sizes = Park 1864 Sheridan, : Highland Park Page Thursday, § NEWS) ment. | Quality Is Economy as THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS, ac s Highland collar. Youll like the two-way pockets, too. Try it on at Teverbaugh s. These address. Services A | Weather warm and serviceman be in You'll like the light weight easy comfort of this “‘Surcoat. ‘of water repellant vat dyed cotton gabardine, featuring a The Highland Park NEWS is anxious to compile a complete list of Highland Park servicemen. All families with relatives in the armed forces are requested to send in the full name and each North of held — weekend Barton, | Katherine Wright Field _ Jacket TO FAMILIES IN SERVICE of the Sara being NO MONEY DOWN -$1.WEEKLY Miss Jane Arenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, 1214 Green Bay road, will be home next week to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her family. Miss Arenberg is a junior at Dennison university, Granville, O. address on store for for Thanksgiving NOTICE OF MEN Stores and Zaeske, in “uaToole “You send the clothing to school. Our member carriers will collect and transport it.’ The state-wide drive is headed by Vernon L. Nickell, %tate superintendent of public instruction. Home Only der Patricia Misses The report National the to go is|will tournament Hockey charge of the tickets. A committee will select players | over the Thanksgiving Wellesley, Mass. | to make up a midwest team which | Hosts At Tournament avenue. Police | avenue, Fairview of Washburn | Field Shore North ey C. “ vinia and West a basket-of- | and luncheon ichicken dinner will be served. | |Other booths will feature bakery | Ra- iplate Lincoln, waa cipals in Braeside, 9 �|To Sponsor Bake Sale Jue Robert Bartonis Move St. James Mothers club will hold its first bake sale of the season Sunday HOMES APARTMENTS at the parish James E. Meehan of project. the Jr. hall. Mr. and have moved Mrs. Mrs. Robert Bartoni from Highland Park to the former Renzo Ori home at 232 Green Bay road, Highwood. The Oris and their daughter, Janice, have moved to 135 S. Central avenue, Highwood. is chairman WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE Pla Public Pat North Shore sponsor night, a Lodge games starting Masonic No. party hall, Lauretta The Many will tomorrow at 9 o’clock, Temple avenue. vited to attend. Holds ‘Rammans Sale 171 will in place public E's ablis ta d 33 Wo WASHINGTON and 2 @ EVENING WEAR __ Sher Necdl. 0085 57 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE (Under New / y Harry Management) "solid silver whose beauty bade ay ck ,) § imperishable SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS Type NEMEROFF, Highland 1866 Sheridan HI TAILORS & CLEANERS 33 N. Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver 2-7118 Park Jewelers Tel. HI 2-0630 Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan Let us help you choose your financing plan. Loans of $5,000 to $25,000 repayable over 10 to 20 years on monthly CARD meet your individual needs. Favorable terms for construction loans. Our Central Evanston office, near your construction job, is convenient for you, your architect and contractor. We use our own funds to pro- tect your interests. You obtain close supervision of payments, frequent 2988 4.4.95 — only ® Built-in dome @ Handy ® enced 5275 Tank only Less Cart @ Sealed-in @ Includes attachments @ Lightweight design Light, Davis Since pow- powerful this coupon "4 eee eee N. WABASH Wilmette cleaner sucks AVE or call FR 2-2235' 2207 corners. a ee ea Sears, eee a a Roebuck a and 601 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Ne Wt a tT 145 Co. An ‘cce* SEARS STATE. Highland Park, III. home ILLINOIS for convalescents, chronics, Enjoy ‘home like Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. STREET OR RR Central Ave. licensed Home STREET cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. surroundings and efficient nursing care. NAME 601 exclusive Rest WEST MAIN BARRINGTON, Gentlemen: Please send me, without obligation, further information describing the new Kenmore vacuum cleaners. CITY Barrington Fg Van mail HOLIDAYwax 34° ee —or TOUR |, 1925 For full details, write 1898 tii The ee Now! CONDUCTED Leaves February lubrication hard-to-reach Call HI 2-4600 al- $3195 CAPETOWN to CAIRO Explore in comfort. Beautiful sub - tropicad paradise. Colorful netives, Evanston 8-7707 out rug-ruining dirt, stows it neatly in easy-to- “empty bag. ma Flexible hose cleans r apes, Dont Ut! 59 Days expense HOllycourt 5-4220 George T. Coonley Robert J. Newman pea efit es Family AFRICA CALLS of the business. Street, DAvis easy-to-empty bag, See it! Mordini and INC. 508 Designed to make fast work of big cleaning jobs with less effort on your part. Features THANKS COONLEY & GREEN Terms trigger switch brush, Caterina experi- counsel, with the owners light erful ball- -bearing motor. impartial OF swift service by dealing directly Streamlined design adjustable inspections, Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and superintendent. other the club today We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department and Highwood Police and Highland Park Police, relatives and friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. or quarterly payment plans with decreasing interest charges to ROEBUCK AND CO. Attic at Howard Valentine, sales promotion manager for the Peoples Gas, Light and Coke company, will be the speaker at today’s luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Lions club. “The Illusion of Uncertainty,” is the topic of his talk. Lions members meet at the Recreation center each Thursday. PLANNING TO BUILD ? Na “The held Howard Valentine Will Speak to Lions Club Today ROYAL I. H. PL. at being from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Charles Simpler, chairman of the finance committee, and Mrs. Eric Molke, vice-chairman, are in charge of the sale. Various departments will sell men’s, women’s, and children’s clothing, furniture, china, glassware, lamps, kitchen utensils, books, toys, and miscellaneous items. The club’s alley entrance will lead shoppers to the rummage sale. is in- @ COATS Tr S$7are Sale” of merchandise Highland Park Woman’s @ DRESSES Mae pieces available Rummage the == e SUITS fine be information BARRINGTON call 1410 or write (14) to the �103 : etiate Its Neip To Co iresidé at - Members Wednesday The Emblem club will have its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Elks hall. After the business meeting a class of new members will be initiated. Officers of the club are asked to wear evening dresses for the.occasion. A social hour and cards will follow the initiation. Mrs. Thomas Roach and her committee will be in charge. Members are reminded to bring their articles for the bazaar booth at the Elks’ Jamboree this week- end to Duffy’s furniture store where there is a receptacle for them or to call Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin at Hi 2-0941. Intermediate Fellowship Of Wesley Methodist Will Work on Hand-made Gifts The Intermediate Youth Fellow- ship of Wesley Methodist church will: meet tomorrow in the Ledlie work shop at 7 p.m. The group will work on hand-made gift items which will be displayed for sale at the next Family night. These young people, wanting a share in the building program, Lions of Bannockburn, vice chairman, School Problems commission, Lake Forest, will copreside at the third general session of the 37th annual conference of the Illinois Association of School Boards and the 19th joint meeting with the [Illinois Association of School Administrators. The meeting is being held November 11 through 13 at the Congress hotel, Chicago. Mr. Norman is a former president of the Highland Park High school board of education. The conference theme for this year’s meeting is ‘Informal School Officials Are Essential To the Preservation of Democracy.” Many problems of interest to both school boards and administrators will be discussed throughout the threeday meeting. have chosen out. Recently this means the of helping group from club, last reported week’s “Belvedere” funds tal are return presentation to be $815. still to come amount Lions given the will be Students of The to- to the added HURRY! scholarship fund. Credit was to Gerald Dinkeloo, John Smedberg, John Dinkeloo and is to get donors for Blood Bank which will December 10 and 11. be HURRY! Don’t Forget— the others whose hard work made the show possible. The Lions’ next project, along with other Highland Park organi- zations, HURRY | More in. NOVEMBER a 15TH is the deadline for bringing your — completed PASTE UP MAP OF THE Ringer Realty Company, 457 the here up your ENTRY BLANK UNITED STATES to Highland Park and picking in FOR THE CHRISTMAS CASH | CONTEST. llere’s How to Sav e ni Have FUN completing your PASTE UP MAP while | Call HOWARD Enterprise about your Country and EARN you LEARN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 7379 ROGERS AVE. Phone: Vee iy 7B LT can extra en « for Christmas. 6500 painted blocks for the nursery. They are planning an outing for the Friday after Thanksgiving. Make it a habit Ads every week paper aside! to read before the YOU'RE ALWAYS SURE OF A FRIENDLY WELCOME > WHEN YOU SHOP AT HOME Want laying your Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Attention: 6th, 7th and sth Grade. John Wehrheim, president of the State School Meet Harold Norman a Gul Shes Woh Oni: $815 for Scholarship Fund Sales Central Office machines, port- 645 Ave. ables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! The merchants YOU... of our they’re town here Twin Brothers” -8. c. Forbes If you want to increase your chances of success, increase the size of your bank account with regular deposits. Bank with us and get ahead. need is for a loaf of bread your neighbor when can take your time of Federal Deposit Insurance HIGHLAND or a new business with means for buying .. car. hence making Your right here BUY VAN GUILDER Plymouth MOTORS, Park Automobile Dodge- YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND to serve PLEASANT . whether home-town his business purchases behind the product he sells . . . 100%. BUY in you are your merchant success . . . his services and his products RAVINIA MOTORS, INC., Studebaker PURNELL & WILSON, INC., Ford NELSON MOTOR SALES, Oldsmobile USER of Corporation who you buy from your local merchant, you’re always Highland Member serve . . . his reputation, how well he pleases YOU You to men ECONOMICAL CONVENIENT “Savings and Success Are are is depends are on BETTER. at home . . . and sure he will stand BETTER—BUY AT HOME! Dealers Assn. MESIROW MOTORS, INC., ChryslerPlymouth MARCHI BROS., KLEEBURG HIGHLAND INC., PARK ... Pontiac BUICK, INC. PARK MOTOR ‘ SALES,. DeSoto-Plymouth ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE PARK Page 11 �Halloween Sprites Pause for Picture IGH SCHOOL’ ALLMARKS: . | Thanks to Halloween, there were | many opportunities for party givers ito ane i give parties. Here are some | “highlighters!” ee | Tuesday—all the beggars found itheir way to Barb Dewey’s. . Pos| sibly by the way of Sandwich’s. | Wednesday—Nancy Lelewer was ithe hostess at a nice little party, 'and we hear that Joe Tomie and | Buddy Wolters “left” the Wenders’ |party quite hurriedly. | Friday—both the Highwood | Highland Park Community and centers | kept most of us occupied. Saturday—Judy Mitchell gave |fascinating at Fil- ?? ? Everybody a lis Schaffner’s party seemed to be | in very high spirits. Why? | Are you thawed out yet? I£ so, | you Traitor! Why weren’t you at ithe game at Niles Saturday? As }everybody knows, it was the last | game of the season. We seemed to [be outclassed by the tremendous |size of the other schools; consider- ing this, we really did fairly well. | Basketball and swimming practice have started and it looks promising for this year. On Halloween, not all the witches were in hiding. Among| We congratulate Butch Warren those publicly seen riding a broom was Lamott Cortesi, second | fr his radio premiere during the 5 : |Proviso game. You’ve got our nom- statements con- _ from left, above, who, with the other picturesquely costumed | ination for “spotter” trio took part in the traditional Halloween parade at Immacu-| Butch! late : Conception school October 31. Jay Foy was ; talking mule; Earl Werhane, a fashionably and Mark Panther Jr., an American Indian. —————— e re e Benjamin In Oberlin Benjamin teen pian h during | Faise money ganizations, pledges. College perform will . oo Skit Ruekberg matron;/ : Ruekberg Performs At are Francis, the| dressed , Mr.: for ti oe selec ag - relie supplementing f Ruekberg, ; of son Tupper, to right, Carolyn dressed Rowe, as Nancy waiters Looney for the and fund “La Comedie Francaise” put on by the Girls’ club ment the High school scholarship fund. The girls song and dance act in the show. wynn raising to supplealso did a of the week, boys: What was rather embarrassing |for certain junior boys to admit? i Which or | got the ones of your talented biggest Mrs.. Mir-ir- || police cars. | Casualty Oak | Hansman. of crowd “BANG” student | Halloween? We are glad | that you volunteered to 2789 of in a skit in the Consolidated Relief |iam G. Ruekberg and junior left Maybe Buddy Bock and Toe Signario could give you the answer. bons : . Questions cerning Janice Block, the out of to hear Simoniz week: taht he had: & Woody Sisis given in| street, and the late Nathan Ruek- | Variety Show tobe Drive : : aaa Ibe ; | with a fence. He looks quite disFinney chapel, Oberlin college,:on berg, is a junio1 and government | tinguished with his cane. Saturday night. The C.R.D. spon-|major ; in the department of arts | : Who were the boys that so comvisit to a their enjoyed pletely ok; ene sciences of Oberlin college. types different sors several spook house at a school Halloween 727 Adults Get Chest X-Rays grammar Couple of the week: Ann Fer- guson No certain party? and Joel ij Friends | Mrs. congratulated William D. the parents who Mr. George acted as patrons the performance, Mother-Daughter banquet October M. Murphy of Pierce road. William D. Georges Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary Od Among on stage during Davis. which in a French followed 25, were Mr. the and cafe annual Mrs. E. 0" and of West- | cliff road, Deerfield, on their 25t] be & Ray SERVICE POSSiBi F | wedding anniversary recently and | presented them with a silver tray | After a potluck supper provided | by the guests, the Georges brought out mementos and souvenirs of | their college days. They and some |of their guests are graduates of mi on é Iowa State college. Mrs. George also brought out her wedding dress | Which was of the short length pop| ular years 25 ago. | The guests included Mr. and |Mrs. Arthur Heimerdinger, Mr. and | Mrs. R. C. Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. |George | bert Postels, Bushey, | Mr. and | Mrs. A. Mrs. Dr. the and I. S. E. Wolters, When land Park last week Seal to take high school students showed Mobile chest X-ray X-rays, | Boulder, Unit 727 up for the tests. visited adults High- and 301 October 26. Mrs. Fred Rivett, 746 Homewood Mrs. William Page 12 Dorick. and Wherrys of | S°Phomore Colo., and William at DePauw Jr., a university. Miss Catherin | Home e From Wyoming Cable, executive secretary of the Lake County Tuberculosis association which gave the free X-rays, reported that 310 residents were X-rayed Thursday, October 25, and 417 on Friday, stepping into the unit. Mr. Highland | Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. George have two children, Mrs. John Houston of ees the Christmas of Al- Wiers. Riggs, all | Park and the Lawrence c Mrs. Kenneth avenue, is shown Mins Dorothy Hunn danebtes of the Howard H. Flinns of 1519 Oak Oakwood avenue, has returned |from Amsden Creek ranch Wyo., where she in Miss Iris Leeds, left, sang a number while Diane Singer danced in the program which included skits and a “Style Show spent in Paris” act. Several of the mothers the summer and early fall months. the club modeled fashions. In line are Mrs. Ernest A. Belmont and | Dayton, as well as members Thursday, November 8, 1951 of �Costumes And Games Featured At Junior A Moment’s To Speak Prosperity Meeting The Italian Club Women’s Juniors held their Tuesday at hall. Hobos, gypsies, Participating in the National annual observance of Jewish Book Month, Women’s American ORT, monthly St. James witches has invited the well-known and educator, masquerades of all types helped to give the evening’s festivities the spirit of Halloween. Prizes for the most original and humorous costumes were given to Mrs. Rudolph Scassellati as Little Bo Peep and to Mrs. Louis Domenico as a Hobo. During the business session it was voted to hold the monthly meetings at the Highwood Community Center. It also was decided to donate $35 to the Highwood Community Chest, and to purchase Christmas song books, which will become address in Approved A new member, Mrs. David Benvenuti, was voted into the organization. Plans were also discussed for the annual Valentine dance which will be held at the Labor temple. Mrs. Rudolph Scassellati is chairman of the dance. From 7 p.m. on, crowds The program for Harry Oppenheimer’s second annual Opps-Tots Variety Show has been polished into 20 entertaining acts and is ready for presentation Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Recreation center. The proceeds will benefit the March of Dimes. The cast is composed of 19 boys and girls ranging in age from four came piling into Oak Terrace school for the annual carnival and bazaar, October 26, to stay until all the handmade Talented Tots To Give Benefit Show For March Of Dimes the author, Aronin, membership fantasy Card The spe- cial award went to Mrs. Eldo Biondi and the monthly award went to Mrs. Dominic Tamarri. Mrs. Chester Raszkiewicz, social chairman, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Marian G. Fisher, executive secretary of The Family Service of Highland Park, who spoke on the work done by the organization. Refreshments concluded the evening’s activities. the Ben to Tuesday, “The Lost Tribe.” More than a million people witnessed the “Frontiers of Freedom” at the Chicago 1950 Fair for which he wrote the script. He also wrote the lyrics of ‘‘Miss America’ in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the opening of the Illinois Central railroad. Later this pageant was transposed for a technicolor movie bearing the same name. A new chapter of ORT has been organized in Woodridge, with Mrs. Lesley Kodner of Lewis avenue acting as president pro tem. club property, for the car- Member lecturer, November 13 at one o’clock at the Winnetka Community house, 620 Lincoln avenue. Tea will be served following the lecture. Mr. Aronin is the author of many books for adults, and several popular ones for children and young people. His imagination and subtle wit are outstanding characteristics and are skillfully employed oling which takes place each year. Anyone in the community who is interested in singing with the carolers this year is asked to call Miss Nancy Guido at HI 2-3769. New Before ORT Group Nov. 13 Prosperity last meeting Town Tat Famous Author Rest at Oak Terrace Bazaar sold, until home-made the aprons, fortune desserts, potholders teller’s and other generally enjoyed themselves. of the Donald event. and Gualandri Outside Freddie Jr., and the sister, gave products, other out. fortune posing Susan. teller’s with were bought games and was chairman tepee their items They played Mrs. Keith Burge Gualandri, his voice and above cousin, are Tony Group Aids Students ORT’s Guardianship Card group, sponsored by Mrs. Jack Katz of Judson avenue, was entertained Monday, at the home of Mrs. Herman Foster of Judson avenue. The following members were present: Mesdames Irwin Benjamin, Robert Benjamin, Henry Fink, Ephraim Goldstein, Harold Heisler, Paul Lasman, Fred Leeds, Wallace Shlopack, Albert Stallman, Joseph L. Kadison, Nat N. Reznick and George Yellen. A Guardianship of $15 provides a student in a North African ORT school with the basic human needs of an entire year. Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read them not avail- now! THANKSGIVING DAY TWO WEEKS AWAY You’re making plans no doubt, for a grand family dinner on the 22nd of this a good month. A Turkey Feast is old American custom. You can’t go out and shoot your game for free, as did the Pilgrim Fathers. BUT you can drive out to beautiful Villa Moderne and have one of the grandest Turkey Dinners you’ve ever eaten. Dining in the de-~ lightful atmosphere of the Villa will make this a Thanksgiving long to be remembered. Glencoe 433. GRACE HERBST SHOWS A WEALTH OF GIFTS With Christmas not far off, it’s pleasant to shop in the quiet atmosphere of Grace Herbst’s exclusive Shop in Winnetka. There is a tremendous display of Silver, Glass, Pottery, China. And always beautiful Lamps and Shades. Such a luscious “Lazy Susan”, Pottery casserole surrounded with six matching dishes. All in Christmas colors. Rare Antiques too, 563 Lincoln Ave. GIVE HIM A MINIATURE OF YOU Certainly it’s a Christmas Gift he’d simply adore. Allan Sheimo showed me the loveliest of these, handsomely framed in gold. At this smart Studio at 960 Spanish Court, Wilmette. Mr. Sheimo makes a specialty of photographing Women and Children. The Photographs he does in Oil would make handsome Gifts, too. Stop in and see what exquisite work he really does. CAPTURE THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS You’ll want your home abounding with Christmas Cheer, when guests drop in through the holidays. Casa Linda is showing the most delight- ful ‘“‘Christmasy” table decorations. Table Trees, jeweled white plastic. Marble with six halo, holding make a or of snow like Cherubs candle. heavenly One or centerpiece. From the “Tropitan” collection is a small bar, holding every type glass with which to say a Merry Christmas. Distinctive Gifts arriv- ing daily. Spanish 1601 Sheridan Court, Wilmette. Rd. Cor. CAN YOU AFFORD TO OWN A BUICK? and a half year old Herbert Young, Answer; You can’t afford to not own one of these famous cars. An automobile gives you and your family, your best fun. Mr. Kleeburg will give you a demonstration of any 1951 Buick model, that you may experience the job of being a Buick driver or passenger. The 2 Door Special costs around $2,000. Phone HI 2-4800. Address Klee- to Timothy Temple, 11. The program will include Droop-A-Long Draggidy and Slippery Sam, Jomeo and Ruliet, wrestling by the Masked Marvel and Dynamite; a juggling act, a Hula dance, a Cancan dance, a melodrama entitled “The Jewelry Shop;” the Sanders brothers playing a piano duet as well as cops and robbers and numerous skits. Tickets are available at the following prices: 10 cents for kindergarten children; 25 cents for grammar school children; 50 cents for high school students, and 60 cents for adults. They can be purchased in advance at Elm Place school, Larson’s Stationery store, Fell’s, and the Chestnut Book shop or at the door Saturday. Candy will be sold before the show and during the intermission. burg Buick Agency, 108 S. Ist St. BIG MEAL SMALL COST You’ll find wonderful food at delightful prices, at Swenson’s in Northbrook. Splendid dinners at $1.40 feature Broiled Lake Superior Whitefish sizzling with butter. Roast Beef Broiled meal quiet Food. Dinner Lobster $2.50. Lunch at Tails $2.25, and complete is served too. A spot specializing in Fine Waukegan Rd. N. of Willow. IF YOU LOVE YOUR DOG A sure proof of your affection, is to send him to Butterworth Kennels when you go away. For many ‘lyears the better, better Dogs have RENTAL CARS LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Late Model Cars Available at Reasonable Rates Call HI 2-6700 Thursday, November 8, 1951 boarded with the Butterworths who ROSIN-STARR 8" give each and every boarder their personal attention. Dogs at Butterworth Kennels stay well and happy. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Daily 87. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Rath Wabofeld Advertisement Page 13 �Toys To Be Sold for Crippled Entertain at Dinner Party No matter what you want to buy! or sell you'll find the Want-Ad yyy. and home at 865 invited about fair. GIGANTIC 40” ALL Gene Gentilini re- sec-| cently gave a dinner party in their tion your best market place. ON Mrs. Kimball road. They 14 guests to the af- SALE Discount WROUGHT FURNITURE IRON Due to Delayed Date of Opening These soundly constructed masterpieces are distinguished by originality in design and match- less craftsmanship. ; For enduring service and beauty see our beautiful wrought iron sets for all occasions. Rust Resistant Strange’ 1791 Photo Gay 6-Yr. Guarantee P atio ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. by Frank Sosna shapes and sizes, all gifts made by shut-ins, are shown here by four Buying one of the toys; all priced under $3, is one way to help the Easter cares for crippled are Sale agency which Phillip from left is Lucy HI 2-1833 of many young North Shore residents. right Shop animals and William Kimmel, Soboroff, daughter sons of persons the J. in their Myron homes. Kimmels Far of Glencoe; second of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Soboroff of Linden Park place; and Louis Cohen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cohen of Central avenue. ed with this chance to show off the toys. a toy sale on November left and far All seem delight- Their parents are among those who are sponsoring 17, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 526 Lincoln 1. French brown. kid avenue, ‘slip-ons in Winnetka. white, black or 6.00 2. Alexette fine capeskin gloves with soft wool seamless lining. Black, brown, tobacco. 8.50 3. Festive wool knits in white, embroidered with mock pearls and metallic yarn. 4, Finger Free handsewn cotton shorty pearl button. Black only. 3.95. NEWS ON 3.50 with HAND gloves for all your comings and goings from our new collection keyed to winter temperatures and suburban wardrobes EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK Page 14 Evanston Highland store Park hours, store 9 to hours, 5:30 9 —- to Mondays 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through 9 to 9 Saturday Thursday, November 8, 1951 �a tie Pe ae Miss Elizabeth Rademacher, daughter of the R. L. Rademachers of 2129 Sheridan road, has pledged Delta Gamma sorority at North- Whd nell Kereger western yiark Trinity S,, ; ocking, university. in the ‘chapel of & DRY ROGERS CLEANING AVE. Enterprise 6500 CHRISTMAS * IS COMING! Trinity Episcopal church last Saturday night at eight o’clock by the Rev. Charles 7379 Phone: Miss Elsie Mae Hocking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hocking of Deerfield road, and Emmett E. Krueger, son of the Chester Kruegers of Burton avenue, were married ah ARD LAUNDRY U. Harris. Help Santa by choosing now from our excellent group of soft cuddly animals and lovely The bride wore a ballerina length gown of white satin with a net and lace overskirt. Her net and lace veil was fastened by a crown of rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums around a white orchid. She was given in marriage by her father. | Miss Mavis Grostad, daughter of the John Grostads of McDaniels avenue, served as maid of honor. Her dress was designed the same as Miss Hocking’s but in a salmon pink shade. She wore a wreath of pink carnations in her hair and carried a bouquet of the same flowers. Walter Johnson, son of the Raymond Johnsons of Deerfield road, was the best man and Richard Hocking, ered. cousin of the bride, Use Our Layaway Plan or Better Still Let Us Open a Charge ush- Mrs. Hocking wore a royal blue faille street length dress trimmed in velvet, a blue velvet hat Percy and blue accessories. Her corsage was made up of white roses and carnations. Mrs. Krueger was clad in kelly green silk with brown accessories. Her corsage was also of white roses and carnations. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Moose home for 100 ‘guests. Pre-nuptial parties for the bride (Continued on page 18) Mr. and Mrs. Norman they left Immaculate riage October 20. home in Highland J. Pynaert (Marcella After a short wedding The Account Prior Jr. Photo Barone) bride trip, they will be at is the daughter for You. The Style Sho as church following their mar- Conception Park. H. FOR of the Andrew Barones of St. Johns avenue and the bridegroom is the 502 Friday Evening Until 9 p.m. ae EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK cutting in wfine a Warner’s U S 3 4 Le. Tigure foundations Royale Gant s The-backbone of your new fall wardrobe, these tidy supple all- figure-trimmers by Warner! For smooth, in-one support, the famed Free Lift corselette all the detached freedom of a bra and girdle. with envied, Warner’s easy- for the hipline you’ve always And going Veil of Youth panty girdle or girdle. Free Lift Corselette, 18.50 moves Bra section actually lifts free from the corselette section, bustthe without e comfortabl and slim you Keeps as you move. line bulge of regular corsets. Lastex, satin lastex and nylon in white or pink. B-cup, sizes 34-38. Veil of Youth panty girdle, 8.50 Keeps you attractive while you're active! Satin elastic front and back. White in sizes small, medium, large. ne EDGAR A. Evanston Store Hours, Highland Park store ~ STEVENS EVANSTON 9 to hours, HIGHLAND 5:30 — Mondays 9 to 5:30 and Monday ;4 tf HI Central Open son of Mrs.C. Pynaert of South Bend, Ind. CHILDREN Thursdays, through PARK 9 to 9 Saturday 2-6944 : �Mostly fr Women Engaged Cngagemen bs Model in Benefit Pageant of Brides Miss JoAnne Finch, whose engagement to Donald R. Heinl, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heinl of McHenry, formerly of Highland Park, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Finch of Hoopeston, Ill. The marriage will take vlace on January 19 in Hoopeston. When a photographer at the Drake hotel conceived the idea of a fashion show of his past ‘‘brides’”’ whom he had originally photographed in their wedding gowns, the Wesley Service club immediately thought of a benefit for its favorite charity, Wesley Memorial hospital. Mrs. Spencer R. Keare and Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, both of Linden avenue, will represent Highland Park in this Pageant of Brides which will be held in the grand ballroom of the Drake hotel November 30 as part of a dinner dance. Mrs. Keare and Mrs. Schumacher admit to being intrigued by this novel idea. It will bring back memories to them since Mrs. Keare, then Miriam Hamilton, was maid of honor at the Schumachers’ wedding and a year later both Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher were members of the Hamilton-Keare wedding party. (Continued on page 17) Earl T. Moseleys TB cecment ld of Wiis oh Siok Mr. jo-Aune Donald R At han To Pursue Career In San Francisco a cocktail last month, party Mr. and Finch of Hoopeston, in Chicago Mrs. Garrett IIl., announced the engagement of their daughter, JoAnne, to Donald R. Heinl, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heinl, formerly of Green Bay road and now of McHenry, Il. Miss Finch attended Illinois Wesleyan university in Bloomington, Ill., where she was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Her fiance, a graduate of Highland Park High school, was graduated in June from the same ber university. He of Tau The Kappa Heinl is a mem- Epsilon. family moved in March to McHenry, and will return this winter to live in Highland Park. The couple plans to be mar¥ied January 19 in Hoopeston. Southern Alliance Plans Regular Meeting Nov. Mrs. her James home at 13 Ferguson 723 Wilmette, next regular meeting Alliance. will Forest open avenue, Tuesday for the of the Southern A sandwich luncheon will be served at 1 o’clock by the assisting hostesses—Mrs. R. L. Gordon, Mrs. John Bridgewater, Mrs. J. Ousley Smith, and Mrs. Gordon Edwards. Miriam Williams, program chairman, has announced that colored slides of interesting and beautiful scenes in Wisconsin will be shown after the business meeting. Mrs. Kenneth Kraft and Mrs. Miss and Rice Gale George, daughter of Mrs. Edward C. George of street, boarded a plane last Thursday for Santa Barbara, Calif., and the home of her college classmate, Miss Patricia Bridwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bridwell. On San Sunday the Francisco girls where drove they to Edward her o posoph Merry Gourley son, in Richard, iol Weddings Mrs. Joseph land Park, Philadelphia. E. Michaels at the Miss Ann Uhlemann Pledges Kappa At U. of Colorado Boulder, where she is a freshman. Miss Uhlemann is a member of the Homecoming committee for this weekend ball team Utah in when the meets its the Colorado foot- University homecoming She is also co-treasurer Kappa pledge class. in of game. of the When Mr. and Mrs. Karl O. King of Broadview avenue stopped at Boulder, Colo., last Friday to visit of High-| Warwick hotel, | | og The ceremony was performed by | Rabbi Bertram Korn, followed by | a reception and luncheon. The bride, escorted by her!: father, wore an all lace floor length gown, with an _ off-the-shoulder neckline, long sleeves, and a tiered _ skirt. Her illusion fingertip veil | was attached to a band of match- | ing lace and she carried a cascade of baby orchids and _ stephanotis, centered with two white orchids. Mrs. Alvin Shulkin of Brookline, Mass., as matron of honor, and Miss Barbara Michaels, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, wore matching gowns of pale blue and blue tulle, respectively, with bands of tulle in their hair. They carried cascades of pink and white striped rubrum lilies. The bridegroom’s uncles, Everett Michaels and Ralph Michaels, both of Highland Park, served as best men. Ushers were Melvin Weiss of Alexandria, Va., brother of the bride; and Lowell Komie, Edward Weil Jr., and Alvin Mecklenburger, all of Highland Park. The bride is a 1951 graduate of Boston university. Mr. Michaels was graduated in 1950 from the University of Michigan, and served with the navy during. World War II. After a wedding trip to Europe, the couple:-will live in Chieago. 15 Miss Peggy their daughter, at the King Peggy, University a sophomore of Colorado, it was to discover she had _ been chosen one of five finalists for homecoming queen. The Kings, who returned to Highland Park on Monday, were on hand for some of the homecoming festivities which included crowning of the Queen on Friday and a football parade on Saturday. A member of Pi Beta Phi, social sorority, Miss King was sponsored for the contest by Chi Psi. Men from the Veterans’ administration hospital in Denver chose the five finalists. The 14 _ semi-finalists were chosen by the Iowa State football team, Colorado’s opponents Saturday. As a member of the Queen’s court, Miss King joined in the victorious homecoming celebration which followed the game. Luncheon Meeting of Exmoor Highlanders Is Set for Wednesday Exmoor Highlanders will gather at Exmoor club for their annual luncheon meeting on Wednesday, November 14. Approximately 60 women took part in the group’s curling activities last year. Two rinks from the group plan to go to Utica in February to play in The United States Women’s Curling association Bonspiel. . Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann is chairman of the executive board of Exmoor Highlanders, assisted by Mrs. J. K. Tyson as vice-chairman. Other officers are Mrs. Stanley Woleban, secretary; Mrs. R,. C, nue, are the newly-appointed mem- Colorado Queen Miss Joan Eleanor Weiss, daugh- Miss Patricia Barton, daughter of the Thomas E. Bartons of Judson avenue; Miss Susan Ostrander, daughter of the Lee Ostranders of Central avenue, and Miss Mary Jane Erickson, daughter of Mrs. Jens Erickson of Broadview ave- of Is ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Weiss of Pottsville, Pa., was married the afternoon of November 4 to Joseph | M. Michaels, son of the late Mr. and | Mrs. George Ross of Hinsdale, formerly of Highland Park, will revresent Sweet Briar college on Monday when the Women’s College board meets in its offices on LaSalle street, Chicago. University Veuis Homecoming in P hiladelphia Mrs. Geo. Ross To Be Delegate From Sweet Briar at Meeting the Ch One of 5 Finalists for Michacts Miss George is a graduate of Highland Park High school, Colorado college and was a member of the Highland Park NEWS editorial staff before leaving for the west coast. bers of the executive board of Sweet Briar alumnae. They are in charge of the Sweet Briar day luncheon which will be held December 27 in the Parade room of the Ambassador East hotel. an, Miss Peggy King Whiss Plan Ridge Farm Sale November make their home. They will be joined later by Miss Susan Wherry, former Highland Parker, who is being transferred there by United Airlines. at Page16 Mrs. Santa Cruz and in Healdsburg. will Carl F. Distelhorst are among the Highland Park members of the Southern Alliance. Miss Ann Uhlemann, niece of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holloway of Sheridan road, has been pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Moseley of St. Johns avenue returned recently after an absence of six months. They traveled last May to their home in Sister Bay, Wis., where they entertained numerous Highland Parkers this summer. A month ago they closed their home and Mr. Moseley returned here. Mrs. Moseley went on to California where she visited her sister, oan sapphire Back In HP After Six Month Absence Miss Gale George Wess eee Ferguson, treasurer; Mrs. P. C. Biggert, publicity; Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr., hospitality; and Mrs. J. J. Mrs. J. C. Redlich, left, and Mrs. Clinton were among the Highland Park women who met recently to discuss a sale for the benefit of Ridge Farm, a center in Lake Forest, which treats emotionally disturbed children. Mrs. Redlich is chairman of the sale and Mrs. Clinton is a junior board member of Ridge Farm. Dresses, sweaters and skirts, leather goods, picture frames, ties, men’s sweaters and monogrammed paper goods will be among the items home Norris, of Mrs. James 899 for sale November W. Deerpath, 15 at the Lake Forest, Sale hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the public is invited. Stefan Arden Jr., Shore rinks and events. Association Will Meet Next Monday The Highland Park Arden Shore association will hold its November meeting next Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Stevens, 204 Prospect avenue. will Robert be Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk liam McMillan. Co-hostesses Wilson, and Mrs. Mrs. Wil- Thursday, November 8, 1951 �Hee - Ravinia PTA Opens’ Cognit) Kitchen Sale Set for Nov. 15-16 HP Presbyterian A Country Kitchen The Ravinia School PTA is busy preparing to open its Country Kitchen next Thursday from 1 to 9 p.m. and on the following day Group meetings of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held Thursday, November 15, at 10:30 a.m. in the following homes: Mrs. Carl Howard’s group in the Plans Group Meetings Party November 17 At School Nov. 15 auditorium. A stage setting of an old fashioned kitchen will provide the background for the sun-bonnetted and aproned women behind the many booths. Homemade foods put up in pint and man, details. Delta Gammas Will Aid Blind Children A doll with a trunkful of original and imaginative clothes designed by Delta Gamma purses, jewelry and lingerie, all doll-sized and beautifully finished in every detail. The doll and her complete wardrobe will be sold, and funds raised will be used to “adopt” a blind eleven-year-old girl at Christmas, and to provide a playground toy for sightless children at the Bell school in Chicago, and a Braille typewriter with stand and easel for the sight-saving room at Haven school, Evanston. The regular monthly meeting of the alumnae group, of which Mrs. Paul Date of Rice avenue is a member, will be held Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the home of sity of Illinois, now educational and placement director of Sigma Chi, will be the speaker. For the past two summers Mr. Ramshaw has traveled in Europe with the Experiment in International Living program. In Denmark and Sweden he lived with native families for four weeks each. He will illustrate his lecture with slides showing mountain climbing in Lapland, bicycling in southern Sweden and scenes of infrequently visited areas of Denmark, France and Holland. Kappa Gamma pledged to sorority. drink coffee, eat cake at a side booth, while children sample may a “sip and snack bar.” Kappa | Thursday, November 8, 1951 Saturday, No- Papp, president; Mrs.| William Mrs. Wil- — liam Hammond, secretary; Mrs. Robert Boehm, treasurer; Robert Jarchow, Ayers, social sports Timson, Menk, Robert members chairman; chairman; Thomas Buck — Andrew and John at large. ; (Continued plans to Dramatic major in association; and Wiss Mr. and St. Store Hours: Io. to 5:30 Mrs. Charles Virgin W. Bartell Islands, for- anlane, have of Ravine merly nounced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Norman Gus- son of the Francis of Ottumwa, Ia. Gus- taveson, tavesons The young people will be married next June, shortly after their graduation from in Grinnell, Ia. Grinnell from Girls Another the Vancy Vnsoniake ibe Married at the college Phi sorority. will large screen as they come the runway in their bridal be — out on gowns. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at money- hubbard prices! u a woods with our exciting bolero costume! 83995 ple velveteen suit with a matching hat. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and Charles H. button pompons. Newman Jr., the bride’s brother, served as best man, replacing Henry Patten, of Boston, the bridegroom’s cousin; who was (Continued on page 18) CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS i With elegant simplicity and that Allen Peck sparkle, this is a costume you can rely on to make a wonderful impression wherever you wear it! Tufted taffeta and Ribbonada crepe, the bolero sparked with School Uni- versity of Colorado is Sue Tresch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tresch, former Highland Park residents. Miss Tresch was pledged to is) Alpha meeting Miss Nancy Trude Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Newman of Wildwood lane, became the bride of Joseph Michael Patten, son of the John J. Pattens of Boston, Mass., on Saturday morning in Immaculate Conception ‘church. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. in Evanston. freshman other Saturday # Roycemore only a dress rehearsal on the morning © of the performance. Models will see — their bridal photos flashed on a Free parking directly North white orchid with streamers of ivy and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was Miss Donna Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Yeager of Melody lane. Miss Reid was clad in a pur- Bartell 4 Croix, Their — — And Soseph Patten Bethrothal Keveated of 16) the Mirror room at the Women’s Athletic club on Halloween afternoon to discuss plans for the show. saving art. P. R. de Jager will entertain the members with an interesting program of three sound films in color, entitled “Holland Blooms Again,” “They Say it with Tulips,” and ‘Morrison performed the 11 a.m. “Springtime in Holland.” He is ceremony and celebrated the nupthe Chicago representative of de tial mass that followed. Jager & Sons, flower bulb specialThe bride wore a ballet length ists, nurserymen and seedsmen of gown of white lace with a matching Heiloo, Holland. long-sleeved jacket. The high Assistant hostesses for the after- ‘round neck of the jacket and the noon will be Mrs. James A. Davis, cuffs were edged in tiny seed chairman; Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen, pearls. Her illusion net veil was Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran and Mrs. held in place by a satin cap with Marvin L. Anthony. Tea will be lace inserts and pearls. She carserved after the program. ried a white prayer book and a D atricia page The models met for luncheon in Miss Carole Cathryn Metzenberg was recently elected to the house council of her dormitory at Oberlin college. Miss Metzenberg, a sophomore ir the department of arts and sciences of Oberlin college, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of 2370 Woodpath. She is also a member of the Review, the campus newspaper; the Oberlin from STEVENS ¢ co. Mrs. L. F. Harza, 215 Pierce road, will open her home tomorrow to the regular monthly meeting of the Ravinia Garden club, to be held at 2 p.m., following the usual 1 p.m. board meeting. for She house CHAS. A. Ravinia Garden Club Will See Films on Holland Tomorrow uated Miss Jessie Hadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., of Kimball road, a freshman at the University of Colorado at Boulder, recently Country Kitchen sale, planned by Ravinia PTA, is adver- tised here by Ravinia school students. Muffy Redfern, Chuck Linhoff, Tommy Lawton and Ann Looby line up before Mrs. Alex Smith in sunbonnet and country apron, with Debby Mead, ‘in a preview of what will happen November 15 and 16 when the sale takes place. Public is invited to attend, to take home a potluck dinner or other packaged home-made items. Adults also a member of the Homecoming committee. Miss Hadley was grad- Two Pledge Sororities At - University of Colorado was Village Pageant of Brides Mrs. Horace M. Moderwell, 1640 Judson, Evanston. Warren C. Ramshaw, a graduate of the Univer- road; Miss Metzenberg Is Named To House Council of Her Dormitory at Oberlin College alum- nae of the North Shore and Evanston will be sold to raise funds for several projects for the blind. Since the beginning of September, groups have been meeting weekly to sew for the doll, creating such costumes as a Red Cross nurse’s uniform, ball gown, bridal costume and a red felt cowsgirl’s outfit, complete with tiny gun holsters and a ten-gallon hat, ‘‘accessorized” in the latest fashion with shoes, boots, hats, slippers, skates, Sr., 1120 Sheridan in the William Ruffner’s group home of Mrs. R. H. Herbst, 212 Ravine drive; and Mrs. Gordon Parks’ group in the home of Mrs. J. S. Johnson, 877 Yale lane. The day will be spent sewing (Continued on page 27) Many members of the PTA have | worked to make this sale a success but special credit has been given to the room mothers who have put in long hours arranging for the preparation of the food as well as other made vinia will have a at the Ra- S. Bauer’s group in the home of | ments will be served. The newly elected officers of Mrs. B. E. Newman, 1990 Sheridan road; Mrs. R. J. Naegele’s group in| the club have met to plan the sea- — They include the home of Mrs. Richard Baugh- son’s entertainment. quart containers for immediate use or for freezing in home lockers. Hungry commuters will be able to select | their dinner from an assortment of baked hams, capons, turkeys and other hot dishes. There will also be booths for salads, bakery goods, herbs, canned fruits and candy. The Girl Scouts will have a booth of kitchen gadgets, candy apples and popcorn balls for sale. One booth will sell coffee and cake to buyers and there will be a special snack bar serving cider and | doughnuts to children. An added attraction for the children will be a grab-bag full of surprises. and The Weatheral club Harvest Games party vember 17 at 8 p.m. Blue jeans and — wool shirts will be the order of the © day as members and their guests indulge in miniature home of Mrs. E. L. Andrews, 1963 | gather to Linden avenue; Mrs. Karl King’s golf putting, shuffle board, volley © group in the home of Mrs. William ball and ping pong. There will be Ross, 1001 Wildwood lane; Mrs. A.| prizes for high scores and refresh- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the school be re | Weatherat Club To e Have Harvest Games Woman’s Association will ms ah EWS PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER PHONE WILLIAMS HI 2-3199 rhinestones. 1214 to'201!4 in navy, black or purple. From our Allen Peck,collection! ps” CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO; HUBBARD woo [ yagay! age 17 �Newman-Patten zona. (Continued from page 17) unable Charles to is attend the a junior at wedding. Highland Park High school. Mrs. Newman wore a _ purple crepe street length dress and a lilac flowered hat. Her corsage was of orchids. Mrs. Patten was attired in a deep purple lace and satin dress with dusty pink accessories, with which she wore a corsage of pink camellias. A wedding breakfast was held at the Villa Moderne and a reception at the Newman’s home from three to six in the afternoon. Mr. Patten has taken his bride on a 10-day wedding trip to Tucson, Ariz., where they first met as students at the University of Ari- He will report for duty with the armed forces in Boston vember 16 which was the for moving the wedding date from November 24 when originally planned. Tuxis Group To Feature Comedy Movies Sunday on Noreason ahead it was The bride was graduated from Roycemore ‘and attended the University of Arizona. Mr. Patten attended schools in Boston and the University of Arizona. An out-of-town guest at the wedding was Miss Frances Sozhat of Safford, Ariz., who now attends the University of Illinois. Among the pre-nuptial parties was a shower given by Miss Donna Reid and Miss Janis Zabel, who was to have been a bridesmaid in the original wedding plans. The party was given in Miss Reid’s home. The Tuxis society land Park have its next meeting ning at in eral reels will the of hilarious shown. served New Presbyterian 7:30 be be of after Jr. League Holds A Christmas Book Sale the High- church Sunday church. will eveSev- comedy film Refreshments will the movies. and guests members are al- ways invited and welcomed at these meetings. Any teen-ager in Highland Park regardless of church affiliation can become a member. Attendance has been zooming this year with an average of 90 or 100 persons at each meeting. A Great New Home Appliance Ravinia Woman’‘s Club To View Film The Christmas book sale sponsored by the Junior League of Chicago’s Book shop was held yesterday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John K. Notz, 90 Locust road, Winnetka. Mrs. William L. Williams of St. Johns avenue served as a _ volunteer saleswoman at the sale, which featured Christmas book suggestions for all ages as well as magazine subscriptions. Elsie Mae Hocking (Continued from page 15) included a shower given by Mr. Krueger’s aunt, Mrs. Lillian Hapner, in her Glencoe home and a shower given by Miss Mavis Grostad and her mother the week before the wedding. After a 10-day motor trip be home young couple will Highland Park. at the in On Old Chicago Mrs. Gordon R. the Ravinia Woman’s of conduct the Parks, club’s president club, regular business meeting at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, program chairman, will introduce the Elmer Luckows of Chicago, who will present “Chicago Through the Years.” The razing of the Potter Palmer mansion and the disappearance of old Chicago homes inspired the Luckows to make a film of old Chicago. It is a romantic portrayal in color with dramatic narration and musical setting of the growth and development of the city which rose from the swamps beside the Little Onion river. Mrs. E. E. Dierking and members of the house committee will serve refreshments at the conclusion of the film. ANNOUNCEMENT To Ali Persons Suffering in This Area From Head U. S. Patent No. 2,481,406 has recently a new only nasal in EAZAMINE prompt, called Tablets. These dizziness new under tablets any been new will not catches up with circumstances. ILE Ai ba Poe Pet: public demand.) in Highland Park, and for found tablets give due to due to drowsiness or headaches create EAZAMINE are available in limited quantities only drug stores granted nasal stuffiness sneezing, tearing eyes and These Colds Ephylene-D long-lasting relief from colds—also colds. decongestive Tablets (until production 30 tablets 98c. Highwood and At all Deerfield. = ao Bao] Carpeting ea Wall-to-Wall ALA —s or Room Size Rugs from $46066 Fed. Model Tax Incl. MCI16 Built-in Dishwasher Saves 7 Hours a Week! ¥ Just load it, touch the dial and go! Completely automatic! q Double washes, double rinses and dries dishes electrically! ¥ Washes dishes, glasses, silverware, pots and pans! q Permanent top work surface and easy front-loading! LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR THE FINEST—FIRST AT EXPERT INSTALLATIONS All FREE Phones * Sy x BIGELOW Largest Selectiens on the North Shore Rugs - Carpets Highland Park 2-0725 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood “We Page 18 Sell the Best; and Service the Rest’ Serving 51 will monthly Years vwaukegan Thursday, November 8, 1951 �Plan Christmas Sale And Dinner at Bethany Church Eighth Grade Girls of Braeside School Will Give ‘Hayseed Hop’ The annual Christmas Sale of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will be held at the church, corner Laurel avenue and McGovern street, Thursday, November 15, sponsored by Bethany Guild. The sale will open at 1:30 p.m. and continue through the afternoon and evening. Various circles have been working hard all year, sewing aprons and articles for the sale. There will be a food table where delicious home made cookies, pies and cakes will be for sale, and various other booths with attractive articles for sale. A tea table will be set during the afternoon where customers may relax and refresh themselves with coffee or tea and light refreshments. Smorgasbord dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. with delicious food for everyone’s taste. Mrs. Gaylord G. Kalseim of Pleasant avenue, HI 2-4833, is in charge G. Charles Mrs. dinner. of the HI avenue, Cherry of Nichols 2-5394, is in charge of ticket sales and reservations. to invited cordially is public The attend this event. members Guild Bethany will hold their regular monthly meeting in p.m. 8 at Friday church. the Mrs. Kenneth W. Kightly of Spruce avenue is in charge of the proClay C. Griffith’s All refreshments. and Mrs. will serve gram, circle friends and members to are asked attend. To Move to East Coast Mr. 975 and Mrs. Sheridan Bernard road will Davis of move to The eighth grade girls of Braeside school have issued invitations to the eighth grade boys to attend a “Hayseed Hop” tomorrow night in the school auditorium which has been decorated by the girls. Although a rural atmosphere will predominate, there will be both square dancing and ball room dan- llere’s New York City in the near future. A son, Joel, is a student at Highland Park High school and a daughter, Carol, is enrolled at Ravinia school. How to ee Call Save Money ee! Enterprise ’ evening will be Mrs. Arthur Heimerdinger and Mrs. William Goodman, room mothers; Mr. and Mrs. Saul Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rich and Theodore Gaines. I OTM MLL ACA HOLLAND ALL THE WANTED VARIETIES WA BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE Phone HI 2-1553 ACE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 7379 ROGERS AVE. Phone: cing. Punch, sandwiches and cake will be served. Chaperones for the BOOKKEEPING CO. August Baracani Resident x To Our Nursery DEERFIELD attodils Follow R.R. Tracks te South End ef FRANKEN BROS...» ¥ C.P.A. Crocus Box 734, Highland Park Eom Street. oh MOELM STREET Opposite Greeshease FRANKEN 6500 BROS: Buy a Hudson zow and save .3 ways ! Pi Delta Club To Meet Wed., Nov. 14 The Delta November club meeting for of the Pi Business and Pro- fessional girls of the YWCA will be held at the YWCA club house, 474 Laurel avenue, Wednesday, November 14. It will be a dinner meeting which will start at 6:30 p.m. Miss Florence Schubert, program a drama planned has chairman, meeting the highlight of which will be a review of “The King and I” by Miss Musa I. DeMouth, executive director of the YWCA. The dinner meeting will be under Myra Miss of chairmanship the Jennings and Miss Edna Simer. To Methodist Women Meet on Tuesday Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice. monthly meeting of the WoSociety of Christian service, Shore Methodist church lo- The man’s North and Hazel at cated Greenleaf held be will Glencoe, streets, Tuesday, Nov. 13. Luncheon will be served by a committee from the of Circle, composed Gray-Dodge J. Chell, Cloverdale Glen Mrs. road; Mrs. C. H. G. Heinfelden and Mrs. E. H. Merz, Winnetka; A. J. Stults, Kenilworth; and M. P. Below, Glencoe. Johnson Ralph Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. announces is Lyall, who Charles that Mrs. trained and experienced in. hand- ling children, the nursery will have may mothers where of charge PAY ONLY THE OLD, LOW PRICE! If you need a new car within the next year, PAY & & F ES ONLY THE OLD, LOW EXCISE TAX! now is the time | at WSCS children small leave meetings. Visitors are cordially invited to attend. DRIVE THE MOST DURABLE CAR YOUR Visits on East Coast Mrs. Glencoe N.Y., George H. avenue, is in Long visiting with Brown, her 1157 Island, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pogran and their children, Jed and Lynn. the east Powerful, “step-down” designed Hudsons are priced in four brackets—beginning below those of many smaller cars. MONEY CAN BUY! Recent Government-approved price increases do not apply to new cars in stock. We bought in advance to give you this important saving and help you beat rising prices! Immediate savings of $60 or more! There is no increase in the excise tax on new Hudsons now in our stock! Get all the facts; you’ll see there never better time to buy! was Every you Hudson is built to serve a better and serve you longer. Spend just 5 wonderful minutes at the wheel and you'll discover power-packed action and fine-car quality that no other ear can match—plus built-in ruggedness: to save you money over the years. She plans to remain on coast for one will spend several days son and daughter-in-law, month and with her the Law- rence Browns, in Connecticut fore returning home. be- Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Thursday, November 8, 1951 DOWNS 29 So. Second MOTOR St. SALES, Inc. HI 2-0677 Page 19 . �Chance Remark Skate Sale Planned At Braeside School Unites Friends After 32 Years For Nov. 15, Nov. 16 | Come In and us See a eho || let Outgrown skates will be taken from the attic, polished, shined and tagged for the annual skate sale to be held in the Braeside school on November 15 and 16. Skates will be on sale in the school corridor from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m., except for the noon hour. The sale gives young people an opportunity to acquire skates at a reasonable cost and to dispose of skates that no longer fit. It is conducted under the auspices of the Parent Teachers Civic association and is headed by Mrs. A. G. List, Mrs. William McDonald and: Mrs. M. S. Weigle. help you to select the right color for your room _ from our ACME Color Bai A led The auxiliary of the VFW Post 4737 will have a square dance at the VFW home on Central avenue, Saturday November 17 from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Frank Russell and his orchestra will play for the dancing. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Stanley Pankman is chairman of the dance committee. She ESTIMATES — SAVE MONEY — USE OUK RENTAL EQUIPMENT LANDI BROS. PAINT — co. — will HI son ya m2 2-2350 be Strenger, 688 Central Highland assisted Mrs. by John Mrs. Donald Hickey, Mrs. Alan Gerken and Mrs. John Moran. Park remark the to the friends with reunion who each made in Netherlands, had of two lost other old contact 32 years ago. When Mrs. Jut Van Beers-Wilhelm, who is chief nurse of the municipal medical service in Rotterdam, mentioned to a group of Dutch friends that she was planning a visit to the United States, one of the men present told her he had a sister in America who had been a nurse. Further questioning brought out that his sister, Mrs. Annie Porterfield of 676 Vine avenue, who came to this country 26 years ago, and Mrs. van BeersWilhelm had been student nurses together at the County hospital in VFW Auxiliary Plans Dance FREE chance Rotterdam, Rotterdam. STM ye RE is Will #: Mrs. Annie Porterfield (right) and her guest, Mrs. Jut van Beers-Wilhelm of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, are happily recalling their early experiences when they were student nurses 32 years ago. Jour Best Bay- Study Hospital Layouts Full of excitement at seeing her old friend again, Mrs. van BeersWilhelm came to the United States on September 12. She is here to study American hospital layouts, equipment and nursing procedures to help her with her work in municipal health service and school welfare clinics. She hopes to return to the Netherlands with ideas which can be used in the reconstruction programs underway in her city necessitated by the great damage suffered during World War II. During a four-day stay here she had the opportunity to visit the Highland Park and Highwood hospitals where she was greatly impressed by the many conveniences, the modern methods of lighting, and the newly develeped instruments and facilities. The swimming pool at HPHS brought forth admiring comments when she made a tour of the school Thursday following luncheon with (Continued on page 29) im every way i No or matter sell what you'll you find the want to buy Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. Here’s : How KBE% ~y een to Save Call Money eee sR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEAN NG 7379 ROGERS AVE. Phone: Psychosomatic Medicine Crete ets" Here is new name ical study regarded tant 4 is Equipment, accessm-ies and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice, Pe a comparatively for a branch of methat in medical concerned one of your new car dollars is buy- Mental ing you a full measure of solid value is environment, You get a full measwmc of beauty in a Pontiac—~beauty apart from anything often reflected many kinds. for years and years to come. And certuinly you get a full measure of dollar value—just check for yourself Dollar for Dollaryou cant beata & Come on in and get our deal—it’s the qpEe MARCHI bit ¢ 6 » 1949 Page St. Johns 20 Ave. Highland Park 2-5030 the mind and in And to phy- to work, people are illnesses of as our civilmore these become illnesses It rela- complex prevalent. Doctors stress the importance happy frame of mind more today of a in keep- health. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Hate —Pharmacists— BROS. PONTIAC Tel. treatment. ization becomes ing good the re-sale value of a Pontiac. been as impor- reactions to get the Pontiac story! You get a full measure of performance, too— performance that will delight you long with tionship of the sical disorders. ONE WAY to be sure that every else on the road. has by doctors Highland Phone Highland Park, HI Park 2-2600 Ravinia HI 2-2300 Ill. Thursday, November 8, 1951 3 desk at Cys ely enna �ie Tas “Braeside Boy Scout Troop No 38 Inducts Seven New Members Braeside Boy Scout Troop No. 38 held its fall court of honor at the Braeside school recently. Council chairman Joseph Eisendrath awarded a first class badge to Russell Whitman and assistant Scoutmaster Harold Lipman presented Joel Goldstein with his second class award. Scoutmaster Howard Will officially inducted several boys into the troop as tenderfoot Scouts at an impressive candle lighting ceremony. They received their pins and kerchiefs as their reward for fulfilling the requirements. Boys inducted were James Benson, Jay Feinberg, Allen Greenberg, Myron Herzog, John Rappaport, Harry Smaler and Alan Weil. Parents, leaders and Scouts were entertained and enlightened by a sound movie on “The Patrol System” which explained many of the advantages Scouts the Troop into pa- Wins Points trols. Flaming The the Arrow Flaming Troop’s Arrow point patrol system won for the period just ended and the boys will be properly rewarded in the near future. Members of the patrol include John Eisendrath, leader; Charles Goldstein, assistant leader; and Scouts Jay Feinberg, Robert Gershun, "YES! A $300 Crosley Gift Certificate gained by grouping the within Joel Goldstein man Margolis. Troop No. 38 was well and to the winner of my own CROSLEY ‘American Way’ Contest—plus $100 cash to the church or recognized charity" named by winner.” Nor- represen- ted at the overnight hike and camporee held recently at Camp Fowler by the entire Highland Park Scout organization. The Troop’s civic project was assisting the Braeside PTCA in conducting a successful school. The more Halloween advanced party NOTHING To Buy! at the Scouts this past weekend. The Black Hawk Trail hike, an 18 mile overnight hike, was full of information and enjoyment for the boys. Last Sunday, Scouts, striving to earn their second class rating, took a five mile hike as part of their requirements. National First Prize $10,000 to the winner —and $10,000 ‘additional to the church or recognized charity named by winner! Easy _to enter! Nothing to buy! *The term “church or recognized charity,” as used herein, means a church or charity which is exempt from taxation under Section 101 (6) of the Internal Revenue Code. CONTESTS CLOSE MIDNIGHT, DECEMBER 1, 1951. COME IN FOR YOUR FREE ENTRY BLANKS AT ONCE! Girl Scouts Plan Camp Reunion at “Y” Camp Reunion on the afternoon of Wednesday, November 14 will be a time of reminiscences for the many Girl Scout campers of the Highland Park Girl Scout council. Long ognized charities! More than 6,000 prizes in cash and Crosley Gift Certificates... NOW! Come and see me about this store’s own “American Way” Contest and the Crosley National Contest. A total of more than $2,000,000 in prizes in the National and Local Contests, for you and your churches or favorite rec- went on an interesting and difficult hike days of fun and fellowship at Camp Sakajawea will be re-lived as over a hundred and fifty brownies, intermediate and senior scouts, program aids and leaders meet again. The reunion will be held at the Recreation center from 5 to 7 P.M. To keep the atmosphere of camp each girl and leader will bring a nose-bag lunch to be enjoyed during the refreshment period preceeding the business and fun. Main business of the afternoon will be the election .of a junior camp committee which will have as its duties the planning of programs for summer camp and year around out-door activities. The program for the afternoon is in the hands of the junior program aids who helped during the summer camp period. A _ varied menu of games, songs and stunts has been arranged. All girls and leaders who helped in the highly successful summer of camping at Sakajawea are urged to attend. Further information may be obtained Scout office. The by Want-Ad calling: the Girl SHELVADOR® REFRIGERATORS SHELVADOR® FREEZERS ELECTRIC RANGES STEEL KITCHEN CABINETS SINKS, FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS HIGHWOOD RADIO RADIOS & APPLIANCE TELEVISION CO. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd. east of the tracks. Open Monday and Friday Evenings 7 to 9 for Your Convenience. PHONE 2631 Waukegan RAVINIA Ave. John HI 2-6260 Bosselli, Owner Highland Park, & APPLIANCE RADIO Ill. CO. 463 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Il. — Frank section ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Tel. Tondi, HI 2-4003 Mgr. is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- hursday, November 8, 1951 Page 21 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your FIRST Green Bay Road Albert G. at Laurel a.m. The 11 Sunday school The session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. TUESDAY, November Prayer service. 13 8 p.m. The Berean class Sunday school will meet. WEDNESDAY, November of the 14 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, November 15 8 p.m. Choir SUNDAY, Twenty-fifth Sunday ity. 7:30 a.m. Holy 9:30 a.m. Family 11 a.m. any. 11 after Trin- communion. the theme, Morning WEDNESDAY, November 14 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Altar guild corporate communion. 10 a.m. Altar guild meeting. 8 p.m. Adult discussion group— Faith of the ‘THURSDAY, 10:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. eon. The will be the FRIDAY, 7:30 3-5 zaar Trinity 15 lunch- Putnam 16 Parish at Lake SATURDAY, Christmas Holy BETHANY Ba- Forest. November a.m. 17 communion. CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A.-P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, November 11 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “The End of the World.” THURSDAY, November 15 8 p.m. Holiday Fair, sponsored by the YWMS, Dorcas, and Ladies’ aid. Page 22 to 12 noon. Junior 6 year olds), and Senior pri- them” 39 group supper-work meeting, Jean Riggs and Marie Weldin hostesses. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, November 14 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehears- Woman’s ings. November association 15 home meet- Andrews, 1963 Linden ave- William F. Ross, lane. Group III, Mrs. leader, meeting at B. E. Newman, 1990 Group IV, Mrs. meeting 1001 Wildwood Rev. Robert G. Albertson, THURSDAY, at home of Mrs. R. U. Baughman, 1120 Sheridan road. Group V, Mrs. William R. Ruffleader, R. meeting H. at Herbst, home 212 of Ravine drive. Group VI, Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, leader, meeting at home of Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, 877 Yale lane. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, November 11 November November WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. November Testimonial 15 meeting. That Christ Jesus presented the ideal man of God’s creating, thus banishing forever the Adam allegory and restoring man’s spiritual, eternal selfhood, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, November 11, is “ADAM AND FALLEN MAN.” The Golden Text is from Ephesians (5: 8, 10) “Ye were sometimes darkness, but now are ye light in the of light: acceptable Bible Lord; unto walk as children proving what is the selections Lord.” (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon clude these passages: in- “There is therefore now condemnation to them which no are in Christ after the not the Jesus, flesh, who but walk after | 8 fel- |} 11 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of attend. 11 6 a.m. Morning topic: p.m. worship. “Eleventh Methodist Ser- Hour—De- youth IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 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 Holy Days NORTH Hazel 4 and 7:30 p.m. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music The the JAMES HI 381 Rev. SUNDAY, 11 Laurel Robert a.m. HI 2-2101 Clingman, November Church Minister 11 services. Glencoe, Mlinois Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, November 9 8:30 p.m. Family worship services. All services are presently T. K. Bishop Gorman Gorman is a The topic is “The on Confraternity of his sermon Confraternity Sunday of Christian Doctrine,” the technique of teaching Christian doctrine in the Catholic church. Bishop Gorman was a classmate of Monsignor Morrison’s at Louvaine university in Belgium, where he received his doctor’s degree in moral and political science, preparatory to becoming the editor of “The Tidings” Catholic newspaper of Los Angeles. He was later named episcopal chairman of the Catholic Press Association of America, and became Catholic Bi- shop of Reno 20 years ago. being held in the Winnetka Community house because of remodeling work now in progress at the temple. served from. 3 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Roland W. Hosto, SUNDAY, November 10:45 The Hosto, ing a.m. pastor, will Roland conduct W. morn- worship. Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director FRIDAY, November 9 4:33 p.m. Light candles. p.m. Late service. SATURDAY, November 10 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, November 11 10 a.m. Sunday school. Each Sunday morning, adult services are held at 10 a.m. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, November 11 8 a.m. Holy communion. Text Water is John of Molly Lyons Bar-David, citizen of Israel, writer and observer will be the guest speaker at the services of North Shore Congregation Is- rael, Glencoe, 8:30 o’clock. tomorrow Mrs. night at Bar-David, whose life story was the subject of a recent best seller, is making her first visit to the United States as the guest of Hadassah. Her subject on Friday night Israel Today.” will be “Religion in A correspondent leading newspapers at 16 for the in her native Saskatchewan, Bar-David sumed Mrs. re- her literary career in Israel when her family moved there in 1936. She then became a. staff member of the Palestine Post and contributor to the weekly Palestine Review. But it is as the author of the “Diary of a Jerusalem Housewife” that she is perhaps best known in America. In addition to rearing their fam- Friday always Temple Lincoln night at 8:30. Visitors are cordially welcome. The is located and at the Vernon corner avenues of in Glencoe. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 8:30 Temple Service Services at North Shore Congregation Israel are conducted every Pastor 11 Rev. for Davids have found time to continue their literary career. Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rey. Speaker ily, caring for refugee children, and defending their exposed home in Jerusalem against attack, the Bar- Conservative Avenue NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Dr. sermon. 2-0427 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. To Speak CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Most delegate to the Ninth National Catechetical Congress being held this week (November 7-11) in the Sheraton hotel, Chicago, and will preside at one of the sessions. On Saturday night, he will be a guest of the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, at Immaculate Conception rectory. SUNDAY, November 11 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon, “The Ingredients of Freedom.” ST. will be Announce Guest fellow- ship at the church. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY, November 13 8:15 p.m. The Hough Mixed chorus from Libertyville will be presented by the Methodist Men’s club. Tea to 5 p.m. Guests are asked to bring the gifts which they wish to donate to the Christmas bazaar. chimes. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. is Minister 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 9 7 p.m. Intermediate Youth lowship at the Ledlie home. and A. S. Bauer, home of Mrs. Sheridan road. R. J. Naegele, |} to him than: WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Howard, of Mrs. Group II, Mrs. Karl D. King, Jr., leader, meeting at home of Mrs. Mrs. Sickness HI 2-0202 Group I, Mrs. Carl G. leader, meeting at home leader, will (pp. 473, 450). spair or Hope?” Troop Guest speaker at the Trinity Church guild meeting November 15 will be the Rev. Frederick W. Putnam, rector of St. Matthew’s church, Evanston. His topic is of special interest today, “The Church as a Force for Peace in a Time of War.” The Rev. Putnam is a member of the board of examining chaplains for the Episcopal diocese of Chicago; a lecturer at Seabury Western seminary on Pastoral Theology, and is rector of ‘one of the fastest growing and most active parishes in the Middle-west.” The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m., and lunch will be served at 12:30. The following day, Friday, November 16, a tea will be held at the home of the guild president, Mrs. George O. Strecker, 99 Wooded lane, Lake Forest. Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo, parochial chairman, hopes that all women of the parish will sin, and he heals them both by understanding God’s power over MONDAY, 12 he a temptation mon November and by understanding or good. less SUNDAY, nurs- death; them mary (2nd and 3rd grades). 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. ner, SUNDAY, November 11 9:30 am. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 11 am. Morning worship with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship, for all young people of the church, under the leadership of the Rev. David P. Bailey. WEDNESDAY, November 14 8 p.m. Church fellowship service. THURSDAY, November 15 1:30 p.m. Christmas sale sponsored by Bethany guild. Coffee will be served and the sale begins at 1:30 o’clock. From 5 to 7:30 p.m. Smorgasbord served in church dining room. The public is invited. For reservations, call the church office, HI 2-3522. Rev. and E. L. nue. communion. of God, Wel- ery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 THURSDAY, guild Frederick November p.m. 7:30 November Holy the al. speaker. a.m. tea Church.” Trinity guild meeting. Rev. and fare State.’ 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school a.m. and is no prayer and lit- ‘TUESDAY, November 13 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening MONDAY, November 12 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. “The “Morals The Most Rev. Thomas K. Gorman, Catholic Bishop of Reno, Nev., will celebrate the 9 o’clock mass Sunday morning at Immaculate Conception church, and will preach their nothingness and the allness 11 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout in the Scout room. eucharist. sease, overcome Evanston Churchman Will Address Trinity Guild Nov. 15 Conception Church Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Sin, sickness, and death are to be classified as effects of error ... The Christian Scientist has enlisted to lessen evil, di- 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on 11 November November department. rehearsal. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, by Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister Minister November in church. Laurel, HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, hours HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH With the Chimes) Masser, some Bishop Gorman To Preach at Immaculate For the law of the Spirit Health with Key to the Scriptures” UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH (The Church 9:30 time. Spend Spirit. of life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law of sin and death” (Rom. 8: 1, 2). Selections from “Science and Life.” 4. 5-26—“Spiritual The Friday Forum the congregation is first of its open committee of planning the discussions follow- ing the worship service on November 16. The discussion, in which all members of the congregation participate following specially prepared presentations by discussion leaders, will concern itself with Jewish education. Jewish educa tion month is currently being celebrated: Myron Herzog of Highland Park is chairman of the November 16 program; Gilmore Kahnweiler of Glencoe is chairman of the Forum committee. Highland Park Hospital | Reports Week’s Services Highland Park hospital reports the following services for the week of October 25 through October 31: Patients admitted, 53; babies delivered, 7; operations performed, 20; emergencies attended, 40. are far this year thus Totals patients admitted, 2361; babies delivered, 364; operations performed, 1040; emergencies Thursday, attended, November 1473. 8, 1951 �Miss Mildred Tate To Speak Nov. 14 At HP Hospital Celebrates 86th Birthday Miss Mildred social worker Mental the Tate, of Health Highland Park North will Hospital luncheon ing, at hospital 14 board Need public is invited The surgical a brief workers business Miss to to at 9:30 meeting Tate’s the subject Shore Clinic?” are dressings talk. attend. work on a.m..and will The prenomi- Designs nating committee’s report will be presented at that time and officers will be elected. The auxiliary is making articles to be sold at-The Alcove bazaar to be held at the hospital, November 30 and December 1. Mrs. Harold D’Ancona is in charge of the bazaar, at which a table of baked goods, Christmas stocking gifts, tree ornaments and children’s gifts will be featured. Mrs. John Bigler, president of the Woman’s auxiliary, spoke at the annual meeting of the hospital Foundation on October 29. She re- David Perry celebrated his 86th birthday on October 26, surrounded by three younger generations of his family; his daughter, Mrs. Virgil Sayles, left, his granddaughter, Mrs. Orville Koerwitz; and two of his five great-grandchildren, Kerrie and Karl Koerwitz, four-year-old twins. Honor David Perry At Family Reunion Twenty-two relatives of David Perry gathered last Sunday to celebrate his 86th birthday which occurred on October 26. The family reunion was held at 1821 North Second street, where Mr. Perry has made his home with his daughter since the death of his wife, Jennie, in 1935. Mr. Perry, who was born in Given, Ia., spent many years as a highway contractor and road engineer in Iowa before coming to this area in 1921. He lived in Waukegan and Lake Zurich before moving to Highland Park, and was in charge of the road construction in the Krenn and Dato subdivision near Fort Sheridan before his retirement. He has three daughters: Mrs. Virgil Sayles, 1845 North Second street; Mrs. . Goring of - 1821 North Second street; and Mrs. Letha Bonebrake of Barrington; 13 grandchildren and five great- grandchildren. One of his days, aside watching the Karl chief pleasures these from television, is antics of Kerrie and, Koerwitz, the children Legion Post 145 And Auxiliary Plan Box Social and Dance Hiere’s of his| granddaughter, Mrs. Orville R. Koerwitz of 1833 North Second street. The twins were four years old on the Fourth of July. low oe to Save Call Money Se ee LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING EYE ele See NAS Phone: Enterprise 6500 We take convalescents, REST chronic, fa . . . from martin “FOR 1902 low wedges to TOWN AND ss COUNTRY” Sheridan SENSATIONAL NEW Highland a STUDEBAKER —_ie— Decorative and other specifications subject to change without notice Park WONDER EASTEST SELLING CAR COMMANDER in Studebaker history! 120 hp. Studebaker Commander V-8 Save gas! It’s designed for sparkling power plus thrift! Save repair bills! It’s amazingly wear-resisting! cardiac, A thrill-packed dice GAS MILEAGE DCTS i aU performer! Far-advanced V-8 engine needs no premium fuel! Studebaker Automatic Drive! Extra marvelous! Shifts for itself— no clutch pedal! Extra cost and worth it! RAVINIA BRUCE intendent. 1951 Your styling, Your Buy yows now! Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- 8, Your country. @ WAbesh 23-7377 Chicage TRANSPORTATION— One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest Station. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. November for For the youngsters and teenage girls and boys... A complete line of outstanding shoes. Our shoes are made expressly for us by the finest craftsmen in the Bulletia T free | $7 East Jackson Blvd. N.W.R.R. Thursday, Letter’ high wedges. A new class begins on the first Monday la each menth. HOME 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl—-Phone Barrington 1410 fit for college women EXCELLENT Highway. the comfort. Four Months’ (Day) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct Cheerful sunny rooms, private, supervision of a dietician. semi-private and small wards. & ‘‘To INTENSIVE COURSE diabetic, senile and aged folks. C. little pumps with You in mind... perfect MOSER The “Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON pretty STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARI4a. The American Legion Post 145 and the Legion auxiliary are sponsoring a box social and dance at the Legion building on Saturday, November 17. The supper will begin at 6:30 p.m. and guests are asked to bring a box supper with them. These will be sold and the proceeds given to the Legion building fund. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m. and will feature round as well as square dancing. A well known Chicago orchestra and caller have been engaged and refreshments will be served during the evening. The public is cordially invited to attend the supper, the dance or both. Miss Marion Manasse and Marvin Hackbarth are co-chairmen of the event. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! are that meet- the North Health pumps perfect ae to auxin Her a Mental Auxiliary cede noon room. will be ‘““‘Why Does Shore speak iliary at its regular November Cart and the “Pink Ladies.” Mrs. Bigler has invited her board members to a luncheon in her home, November 12. psychiatric the clinic cove, the Book ported on the auxiliary’s work during the past year and mentioned many of the volunteer services, such as the “Coffee Bar,” the Al- BLAINE, 22-24 S. First St. Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE Sales Manager RAY Phone HI 2-1854 from 7 until 9 INC. MOLENDY, Highland Pres. Park, Ill. Opposite Northwestern Page Depot 23 �‘ TT NER Me eet k ae 4 , i eT ye Coe feat ees : POA ; Srhe ys ‘ Paar et ee si eee Pee chit k ' “ Ce ‘ t oe ee } y ied) in : ; ‘ * 4 fies Lah oy ta et x \ i h i) AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE ae 111374 Central Ave., Highland Park Whe MRM MOVING eling nc. Jeweled Belts Feathered Ear Muffs for Evening . and 288 EAST eat DEERPATH LAKE FOREST ‘ HI 2-0181 Clothes TEE Pie Weed a NEW water heater? Replace tt utth au automatic electric water heater! Tustall ct casily ANYWHERE! a) ae BS ax ay ae eZ A Ps ; REX a y ee oe a3 ine A bs a}. A aie oti bet) he Bs eS sy Be ie Village History To Be Topic of DAR Today The North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will hold its November meeting this afternoon at 1:30 in the home of Mrs. Walter T. Rice, 1898 Sunset road. Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, regent, will preside at the meeting. Speaker for the afternoon will be Robert Roeber, whose topic is “Highland Park: Early History and Pictures.” Tea will follow the meeting with the following assistant hostesses: Mrs. Earl W. Gsell, chairman, Mrs. Kellogg Speed, Mrs. H. S. Millett and Mrs. Ellis H. Ibbotson. Members have been asked to bring wearable clothing meeting for Christmas the DAR schools. to the boxes for Public Invited To Hear Father O’Connell Talk on November 13 Father O’Connell, who edited the recently published Catholic Family Bible, presented Pope Pius XII with a copy of it, when he was in Rome earlier this year. Robert Berube, Tri-Club president, invites the public to attend this meeting at which Father O’Connell will show movies of Palestine and Fatima and of Egypt. He will discuss his recent European tour and his audience with Pope Pius. fos — feRi oy Because needs % an electric water heater no flue or chimney con- ‘gun nection. Just connect if to your water o = ay The Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D., former assistant priest at Immaculate Conception parish, will be the guest speaker at the Tri-Club’s meeting Tuesday evening, November 13. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the Rectory club rooms. ae ee ae a eo 2168 VPM LU MLS im q ss pipe, set thermostatic at ee: 4 control, and it’s ready to pet Pre heat water for you—automatically put! val ‘ = os ay: Because ! Invite NS Residents To Hear 8 Sermons At Methodist Church it’s clean... 4 ay ea ‘) its outer og --.and white se i, “Faith for a Time of Turmoil” will be the general subject of a series of eight sermons beginning last Sunday at the North Shore Methodist church, Hazel and is cool in gleaming Greenleaf finish! 2 : Re enamel it’s attractive surface os Qdomalic A ELECTRIC WATER HEATER special i oe < Modernize with an Automatic Electric \ Water Heater ta YOUR Home/ th Such xe invitations according were . The to both friends at rey ibe ata e An Automatic “The C a) ® a ber It,”” SERVICE Freedom,” and Vocation,” Ex18; on 25; “The Role of Conon December 2; “How from with Joy in Texas NORTHERN ILLINOIS an Evangelical convention to build memberships in small Methodist churches. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! a 1k ee. Page OF of The Rev. Robert Albertson, minister of Wesley Methodist church of Highland Park-Highwood, has returned from Lone Oak, Texas, where he was guest preacher at a small church. He participated in terms. COMPANY Ingredients 16, and “A Faith on December 23. Home See your plumber, dealer or our nearest store. ris announcement, to Deal with Suffering,” on Decem- insulated to give efficient monthly the “Craftsmanship It is as completely automatic and as attractive as your refrigerator! Convenient e to follows: November victions,” Electric Water Heater is clean! It is adequately heating! as on November 11; “No Man is pendable,” on November An Automatic Electric Water Heater usually requires only short pipe runs, giving you hot water fast and economically! A i) Glencoe. and members of the church to hear the remaining sermons of. this timely series. Other sermons in the series, aS ore 7 avenues, Rev. Russell W. Lambert, the minister, spoke Sunday at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services on the. first subject of the series, ‘‘The Cornerstone for Every Man’s Life.” The board of trustees, meeting on October 30, voted to send 24 ‘Thursday, November 8, 1 5] �Give Open Frenk Zenzola Receives Promotion at Camp McCoy Frank Mrs. avenue, Zenzola, Paul was son of Zenzola, 221 promoted to Mr. the rank of private first class at Camp Coy, Wis., on October 22. By Mrs. Richard Perkins Brownie Troop 54, Lincoln, fourth grade, on a recent hike to Turnbull Woods cooked hot dogs and sang songs. The troop also had a party celebrating Juliette Low’s birthday. For things to do the Scouts painted shopping bags with luminous glow paint to use on Halloween for tricks and treats. Mrs. Leonard Levin, and Mrs. Al Kloos are the leaders. The first three meetings of Brownie Troop 55, Ravinia, fourth grade, were held out of doors, the first meeting at the lodge, where the Scouts went on a nature hike and explored the grounds. Two patrol leaders were elected and their own patrols were chosen. Ellen Server was head of the wishing well and Susan Medway head of the trail blazers. Each patrol went in different directions with shopping bags and brought back Hostess’ interesting nature lore. for that meeting was Marcia Binquist. Carol Behrens was hostess for the second meeting, in Turnbull Woods, where the girls made corsages. In Somme Woods, the third meeting vlace, the patrols blazed a trail for each other. One patrol used green string on the trees and the other used arrows drawn on paper. Ann Davidson was hostess for the day and helped serve doughnuts and cider. Mrs. James Gordon, Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, and Mrs. Charles Rubin are the leaders. Mrs. Rubin, an artist, paints a picture of each meeting. She is collecting a book of pictures in this manner. and Prairie Mc- Pfe. Zenzola, who entered the service on March 18 of this year, took his basic training with his present unit, the Fifth Antiaircraft Artillery battalion, at Camp McCoy. He currently serves as an House — Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shiller opened their newly built home on Pierce road to friends and relatives last week. They recently moved here from Chicago. RUG @ CLEANING airplane spotter with Battery A. The Highland Park soldier has been active in the battalion’s sports program, starring in the softball tournament in which his outfit participated. De 5695 20% Discount Cash JOHN B. NASH RUG CLEANERS. ny Me war o NE 9x12 DOMESTIC RUG & Carry 1891 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 lhe2 year! DODGE VaLue On display November 10 th. HP Police Report Quiet Halloween Highland Park experienced the most uneventful Halloween in the memory with of lo¢al only four police eases authorities, of malicious mischief being reported during the week. A steel lamp post was broken and a house numbers sign reported missing at the home of the Joseph Friedmans at 1044 Sheridan road on Monday night. That same night a section of wooden fence. was torn down and a child’s sand box In style, beauty, roominess, riding ease and dependability over- turned in the rear yard of property belonging to the A. L. Binders at 355 Dell lane. On Tuesday evening someone in a passing car threw a small stone through the bathroom window of the William H. Elston residence at 930 Dean avenue. A decorative wooden French cart on the lawn of the Donald K. Tomajan home at 360 Lincolnwood road also was badly damaged on Tuesday evening. Two wheels were broken off the cart, the box broken, and the ornamental contents spilled about the grounds. The cart, valued at $125, was similarly damaged last year, the owner told police. On Monday evening a Craftsman 3%4 HP electric motor was taken from a cross-cut saw in a house under construction at 189 South Deere Park drive. The theft was reported by the owner, Carl Nelson of Wesley avenue, Evanston. Where others give you $ell”.we give you PROOF! We believe our customers like to judge car values for themselves. The Dodge “Show Down” Plan compares Dodge with other cars — allows you to see how you could pay hundreds of dollars more and still not get all Dodge gives you. Be sure to get your FREE copy of the “Show Down” Menduno, 583 Chiwas honored at a shower recently in the home of her mother, Mrs. Mildred Henthorne of 1068 Bob O’Link road. The party was given as a “surprise” for Mrs. Menduno, by several friends. Thursday, November 8, 1951 Naturally, could STILL pay hundreds of dol- way you can feel how the Oriflow Ride really takes the bounce out of lars more for a car and not get everything this great new Dodge gives youl For here in this new ’52 beauty are all the comfort, style and convenience features you'll be looking for in your new car. The smart, modern inside* ‘dress”—the flattering new fabrics — the all-aroundyou roominess that lets you relax and take things easy. you're invited to drive this new Dodge. For that’s the only bumps—the only way to appreciate what a smooth handling car it is, Your eyes will open wide, too, at the visibility you have — front, back and all around. That’s why every mile you drive in a Dodge is safer, more pleasant. We'll be looking for you. Come in and see this new ’52 Dodge. You're in for a happy surprise. Specifications and equipment subject to change without notice book. lew, dependable IZ DODGE —a— Give Shower for Mrs. Menduno Mrs. Frank cago avenue, Ong of the grandest things about the new ’52 Dodge is this: You ON VAN DISPLAY GUILDER 125 No. St. Johns Ave. <= = AT MOTORS HI 2-2770 �Esther Perkins Specializing COLD $8.50 PERMANENT WAVES $10.00 $12.50 up Machineless Waves We St. Jehns Specialize in 23 — Rm tet - , © aad wa Wy MA Y GY ruth ; EY LY 4: e Wy 3 + 4d i 4 ¢ ¢ 7%. i L7G meet- : The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! woody Minn. accepted of Ridgewood Institute in a sales posi- Minneapolis, |= Mrs. Harvey has recently returned from a four-week visit with her mother, Mrs. M. Luther Weaver, in Williamsport, Pa. ‘ 7 Pra , et 4 3 A social hour business has tig 1 Yi, Waves short Harvey The Rev. Robert Clingman, founder and minister of the Hightion with Armour and Co., Chicago. land Park Baptist church, 486 CenHe is a graduate of the University | tra] court, has announced that the of Massachusetts and the Dundrive, y 7, 3G: eit y / 2-1603 a Ellery Highland Park Baptist Church Celebrates Second Anniversary During the Month of November % . “5 The Highland Park Service Mothers club will hold its monthly meeting at the home:-of Mrs. Ellery Harvey, 961 Ridgewood drive next follow Position Glenn W. Harvey, son of Dr. and Mrs. will ing. Chicago sas Ge ZG HI Hair Dyes and Permanent Years of Experience “Myf wt mS ad up Beauty Salon Ave. Wed. Wednesday at 2 p.m. Permanent $10.00 Classique 1815 Meet Next in $] 500 Accepts Service Mothers i me fs Vf Rev. church will niversary Clingman observe during vember. first Robert Closing Sunday its second the month day in will an- of Nobe December. the The church was officially opened on Sunday, August 21, 1949. “My greatest aim,” the Rev. Mr. Clingman said yesterday, “is to render a complete Christian service through the church, to serve the North Shore and especially High- land Park. HP Public Library To Mark Children’s Book Week Nov. 11-17 Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. It is very difficult to believe—but, each month, there are literally thousands of people who pay as much for their motor cars as it would cost them to buy Cadillacs... and, yet, they don’t get Cadillacs. As we said, this is very hard to believe—but the reasons for it make it more or less understandable. In the first place, a great many people simply don’t know what a Cadillac costs. They don’t understand that the lowest-priced Cadillac actually costs Jess than certain models produced by numerous other manufacturers. They only know that Cadillac is ‘the world’s most renowned motor car—and they assume, from this, that it must also be exclusively priced. Too, some people get discouraged because they can’t walk in and order a Cadillac and get immediate delivery —as they can with so many other makes of cars. This, too, is largely due to a failure to get all the facts and think them through to the inevitable conclusion. You have to wait a while for a Cadillac because so many people want one—and want it so badly that they are willing to wait for it. And that, in turn, is because Cadillac is recognized everywhere as the Standard of the World. So if you want a Cadillac—and research indicates that a vast percentage of motorists do—come in and talk with us about it. We'll give you the facts concerning comparative costs. And we will also talk frankly with you about delivery dates, so you may know about what to anticipate. You really owe it to yourself to do this. For, surely, you don’t want to pay the price of a Cadillac—and still In keeping with the celebration of National Children’s Book Week, November 11 through November 17, Highland Park Public library will offer special exhibitions in the children’s room together with the choice books of the fall for children and young people. The children’s library will remain open Monday through Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 o’clock during Book Week, with Mrs. Inger Boye in attendance. On display in the adult department will be a collection of recent books by local authors. Among those represented will be Mrs. Edith Neisser, Mrs, Hazel Cederborg, Mrs. Harold Rosenheim, Dr. Irene M. Josselyn, and Mrs. Richard Nowinson., Move to H.P. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lonngren have moved to 1870 Spruce street. not get one! They formerly resided at 338 Palm- % % er * If we already have your order for a Cadillac—stand firm in your conviction—for each day brings you closer to your heart’s desire. It is true, of course, that you can get quicker delivery on other makes of cars. But, in all the world, there is no other car like Cadillac. So be patient—and you will have your reward! avenue, Highwood. GREENEBAUM LEADS in Amount of MORTGAGES with OVER CADILLAC MOTOR 2050 Page 26 First St. CAR DIVISION Highland *500,000,000 2039 South LaSatle St., Chicage Financial Park, 6 2? 7500 I. Thursday, November 8, 1951 �Beth El Men Plan Event Lind Brothers Will Perform on Program of Beth El Men Nov. 19 The Three radio, ing television, artists, program Club Lind will El munity stage be and by at the House in than gala 19. graduated was He Stewart El Beth Photo| Men’s club program and, committee; left to right, Morton B. Feigen of De Tamble avenue, publicity chair- in 1935|man; Joseph F. Horwitz, Marshman which the Three have three daugh-| Winnetka Community Leonards The Susan, Nancy and Carol. ters, five and Lind Brothers present will EXTRA FANCY GRADE GOV'T. INSPECTED N. Y. DRESSED SWIFT’S U. S. CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST 19¢ ---- Cello Pkg. 1 Ib. 23¢ RED POTATOES --------- 10 ' 57¢ YELLOW ONIONS ----- 4 46s: 1 7c RED GRAPES -------------------- 3 bbs. 25¢ YELLOW TURNIPS ------------- Lb. 5¢ IR NTS PILLSBURY ALE DEP CAKE REL SILA BEI MIXES Hot Roll Mix ----------------------- Pkg. 28c Pie Crust Mix ---------------- soeeenens Pkg. 19c SWIFT’S AISWEET 3 100% GROUND Garden Fresh Fruit & Vegetables EASTER Lb. 29¢ Sunkist FLOUR MEDAL ers, open the Albert, John and Mario, will give an illustrated talk on “Phases of Home fat PAN Decoration.” thin Some games had were strictly for Church of the most popular at- Methodist ment, Association from page 17) James Cady school of the intendent of and tendent For the the primary Floyd Patrick, SHRIMP MAXWELL HOUSE COPTER te .... 12-oz. ship, the Rev. Robert Albertson has chosen for his sermon topic, “Eleventh Hour... Despair or Hope?” The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet in the fellowship room at 6 p.m. for an evening of discussion and recreation. Members are selling Christmas cards, net proceeds to be used for their share in the building program and incidental expenses. 19¢ 19c 19c 19¢ 69c 7T7¢ i I-lb. tin 3Oc All Flavors .................. 3 Pigs. 25¢ 715¢ 12 to 3 Lbs. Pack Canned Food Specials HUME SLICED ELBERTA PEACHES No. Tin24 35c¢ 3 for $1.00 I. G. A. Fine Quality Kidney Beans or PORK AND BEANS = 2. *f,." 21 ¢ TOMATOES DEARBORN PARADISO ea Hasenee Tomato EXTRA No.2 2Q¢ CLUB TOMATO 1-lb. bag depart- superin- of the adult department. 11 o’clock morning wor- SMOKED BUTTS New pkg. pkg. pkg. pkg. Sun- at 9:30 a.m. under the direcof Mrs. Ruben Olson, super- SALE DAYS THURS.— FRI.— SAT. NOV. 8-9-10 59c 8. Wesley church will convene ARMOUR’S STAR BEEF Ewell Shaver. Services Scheduled some setting. ‘A’ SUNNY MORN FRESH COFFEE Custom Ground, JELLO and professional their weight Mrs. ween FRESH REAL china day, tion California — 45¢ | 1.G.A. 5-Lb. Bag Thursday, November 8, 1951 officially show. At that time the Landi broth- tractions was the auditorium stage where a polaroid camera was set up to take pictures in a proper Hallo- e2-:--.- 2 6-oz. tins 29c ans sse OR Meee BEIGE fiicic 29c Sparklett Marshall STRAWBERRIES pkg. BLUEWATER PERCH FILET ..............-- 1 Ib. 39c¢ FANTAIL cents. into and organizations, for charitable making surgical dressings for the hospital. Those attending are asked to bring sandwiches. The hostess will serve dessert and coffee. at the Frozen Food Specials LIBBY’S LEAF or CHOP SPINACH .... Libby’s FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS LIBBY’S FRENCH FRIED POTATOES SPARKLETT PEAS ......-.-------- ie cboceascs PILLSBURY - CERESOTA GOLD poked (Continued 19. House November One BROILER— QUALITY FOODS 5< 5 TURKEYS ES IC PR LOW- - EVERYDAY 5 TO 9 LBS. LB. NRE regular monthly held next Thurs- Wesley Methodist mother EXTRA - VALUES SAVE SAFELY CRANBERRIES McCLURE will Novem- eyed pennies Woman's and president; avenue, Martin P. King, Glencoe, vice-chairman of publicity and proprogram York and Dallas. firms in New and work Winnetka John tossed Norman Albin and Mrs. Jacob Pincus had charge of the party. Mrs. Naomi Murphy handled the sale of tickets. G. Gaines of Oakland avenue, seated, chairman Theodore the Pinsof agency, his advertising | pram committees, are active in making arrangements for the the Chicago included association with career The league’s meeting will be day the Mrs. fun. Leonard|of from the school of journalism, University of Missouri. Before joining at house from December 1. and i for eee eae ee attendedee William Penn high school studios Community ber 12 to will members’ Nechine, and boys and girls in true manner as she guessed & Rubicam, in Chicago since December, 1948. there. Halloween the Art league of saucers set in a water-filled, bright blue wading pool. A _ twinkling fry W. Scott Leonard of 444 Elm place, account supervisor in the Chicago office of Young & Rubicam, Inc., has been appointed vice president of the advertising agency. He has been an executive of Young Mr. in at Shore exhibit No Charge was its simplicity. To some of the There is no charge for either on-lookers it held nostalgic memories of childhood when folks made ithe meeting or the exhibit and the was public is invited to attend. game Each their own fun. Highland Parkers who are memaided supervised by parents who bers of the league include Mrs. to the festivity of the occasion by Flanzer, Mrs. Elias Perland wearing Harold acting as “barkers” Maurice Paradise, Mr. and Parents went down on man, costumes. their knees along with the small Mrs. Jerry Poncher. Mrs. Leonard prizes Dallas, on held North an of the Braeside party The charm W. Scott Leonard Named Vice Pres. Of Adv. Agency in attended party school hold night. The tickets were five and 10 cents and everyone had a million dollars worth of fun. Each by the children room—decorated the most ingenthemselves—had ious games from a miniature golf course to a horror house. A diversified program of entertainment, both humorous and serious has been planned by this nationally famous trio, the sons of the famous Cantor, Joshua Lind. From their earliest youth they have appeared as a trio of cantors, often in support of their father. Since entering show business recently, they have appeared from coast to coast. Their most recent appearance was at the inauguration of the Israel Bond Drive in St. Paul. Born 400 persons Halloween Braeside Com- Nov. More the Synagogue Monday, The By Mrs. A. D. Heimerdinger | a Men’s Winnetka on : | record- the Suburban At Halloween Party noted presented sponsored of North Beth Brothers, Art League Opens Show At Winnetka Community House Both Parents And Children Have Fun | Peres 8 au eet PASTE oo Soup aes Tins ee i > So 3< FANCY 5-lb. Bag wer 1st. ST. | CANE SUGAR 45¢ SUPER se Page 27 �y Highland Park Is Bip onson, i, Seventy are among | dents eight the enrolled | western Highland 9,500 Parkers full-time stu- a publicity re- this fall at North- university, lease from the Evanston campus _ this week revealed. The college of liberal arts shows | the highest enrollment with 2,125 students registered. The school of commerce ents, | and with lows is next the with graduate 1,101 stu- school fol- 1,071. This fall a new Air Force ROTC unit, with an enrollment of 415, is | in operation on the Evanston cam- | pus. It offers a four-year course which for prepares qualified commissions | tenants in the as U.S. students second Air lieu- Force Re- _ Serve. from students The | Highland Park and the schools in which they are enrolled are as follows: 1729 Alexander, Connie Janet _ Berkeley road—college arts; Barbara Comstock place—col- lege of liberal arts; Robert Carlton Bergstrom, 1825 Green Bay road— Well Represented At NU This Year | 465 of liberal Ansorg Anixter, 716 _Marion—graduate school; Peter C. | Armstrong, 725 Glencoe avenue— School of commerce; James A. Ar- graduate school; Peter Colman Bigler, 2200 Sheridan road—medical school; Diane Bingham, Exmoor Country club—school of speech; E. Lorraine Bridell, 2700 Half Day road—college of liberal arts; Arthur Reinhold Buller, 1651. St. Johns avenue—school of journalism; Reinhold Ludwig Buller, 617 Broadview avenue—technological institute; Donald Lee Carr, 2026 Green Bay road—school of commerce; Adeline Cassel, 794 Pleasant avenue—college of liberal arts; John Alfred Churchill, 544 Braeside road—college of liberal arts; Suzanne Borden Clarke, 540 Cherokee lane—school of journalism. Jack Charles Close, 511 Clavey court—technological institute; Carlyle Joseph Coash, 154 Indian Tree drive—college of liberal arts; Michael David Crooks, 1330 Sheridan road—school of commerce; Bruce Chenery Dennett, S. Beach lane— school of commerce; Jacquelyn Leigh Dunne, 678 Washington place—college of liberal arts; John Edgar Erickson, 955 Golf road — law school; John Dwight Evans, 130 Walker avenue—law school; Robert Ray Freistedt, 1948 Westgate ter- race—technological institute; Sylvia Z. Firestone, 860 Marion avenue—graduate school; William Louis Firestone, 368 Moraine road —graduate school; Clark L. Gandy, 205 Laurel avenue—school of music; Joan R. Grauer, 1035 Marion avenue—school of speech; Roberta Beckler Gress, 1375 Sheridan road —college of liberal arts; Sheldon Andree Hamilton, 206 N. Linden avenue—dental school. Others Enrolled Shirley Joy Hamm, 162 Roger Williams—college of liberal arts; Susanne Smart Hartman, 1308 Lincoln avenue South—college of liberal arts; Robert Winthrop Haskins, 694 Broadview avenue—college of liberal arts; Janice Rae Kessler, 128 Lakeview terrace—school of journalism; Miles Vincent Klein, 1387 Linden avenue—college of liberal arts; Arthur Phelps Langtry, 1103 Linden avenue—college of liberal arts; John David Levinson, 780 Bronson lane—law school; William Levinson, 780 Bronson lane— law school; Mary E. Livingston, 243 Linden park place — graduate school; Bettina Lubke, 2637 Roslyn circle—college of liberal arts; Victor Friedrich Lubke, 2637 Roslyn circle—college BY of \ liberal arts; Frances Jean Manfredini, 580 Vine avenue—school of education; Geof- frey Looman Martineau, 86 Indian Tree drive—school of journalism; Bruce B. McClure, 733 Central avenue—college of liberal arts; William Christopher McCulloch Jr., 750 Broadview avenue—technological institute; Victor Dale McDowell, 656 Walnut—graduate school. Broadview avenue—college of liberal arts; Sybil Jane Rees, 706 Green Bay road—college of liberal arts; Barbara Gail Riskind, 2512 N. Deere park—school of speech; Her- man Ritow, 694 Hill street—gradu- school. Richard Everett Saslow, 436 Green Bay road—school of commerce; Raye Gloria Shepard, 500 Clavey court—graduate school; Gertrude Siegel, 420 Groveland Janice Morrow Meeg, 945 Ridge- avenue—graduate school; Dorothy wood drive—college of liberal arts; Delle Smart, 99 Sycamore place— Arthur Edward Meyerhoff Jr., 2427 college of liberal arts; Robert MoyMontgomery road—college of lib- er Smith, 550 Broadview avenue— eral arts; Mabel Louise Meyer, technological institute; Dvorah 1144 Green Bay—school of educa- Elaine Smoler, 645 Sheridan road tion; Ronald Irwin Meyers, 1154 —college of liberal arts; Miriam B. Sheridan road—school of com- Smoler, 645 Sheridan road—college merce; Neil James Nichols, 1134 of liberal arts; John Kinsey SnobWade _ street—dental school; Ed- ble, 115 Hazel avenue—graduate ward Peter Ohlwein Jr., 740 Homeschool; Rita Carla Stern, 1259 Linwood avenue—college of liberal den—school of speech; John David arts; Thomas Marshall Olsen, 1683 Straub, 2360 Lakeside place — Green Bay road—college of liberal school of commerce; Beata Ruth arts; Patricia Ruth Pierce, 799 Swanson, 149 Pine Point drive — Kimball road—college of liberal ate college of liberal arts; Carol Swidler, 461 Laurel—school of educa- arts; Jay Plotkin, 2751 S. Deere Park drive—school of commerce; Adrienne Eve Porges, 73 Oakmont road—college of liberal arts; Elizabeth Ann Rademacher, 2129 Sheridan road—college of liberal arts; Adrienne Claire Rebechini, 434 tion; Frank H. Templeton Jr., 565 S. Linden—law school; Robert Lloyd Tree, 779 Rice—graduate school; Oscar J. Van Leerr, 320 Sheridan road; George Humphrey (Continued on page 29) a, eee Road Test 2 Mercury for proof of performance f its prize-winning performance, value, and economy. Little wonder that Mercury is such a fast-growing star in popularity. Stop combination of former that never wilts when the going gets tough. You just can’t beat around for a road test and find out the facts firsthand! Senn | el I Watch a Mercury show its stuff when the light goes green. No doubt about it, you’re the boss when you drive a Mercury. For here's a per- HW mow OM Mo Sat Too noOwon mono Hoonm ooo = aoa MOO OOO, Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. Budget Test a Mercury for proof of value/ od Does it have a down-to-earth 2] first price? Mercury's price tag you can easily understand—a really big dollar's worth for every dollar invested. curys continue to keep Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan, Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00 P.M., Station WBKB, Channel 4. Will upkeep stay low? You save money year after year. Mercury's famous stamina keeps repair bills at a rock-bottom low. For “the drive of your life!” Mercury offers a their value; used car market reports consistently prove it. [J cd “3-WAY CHOICE ! Will trade-in value stay high? Mer- Is it famous for long life? It is indeed! 92% of all Mercurys ever built for use in this country are still on the road, according to latest annual official registration figures. 2-Woy Test triple choice in dependable transmissions. MercO-Matic Drive, the new simpler, smoother, more efficient automatic transmission—or thrifty Touch- O-Matic Overdrive are optional at extra cost. There's also silent-ease standard transmission. FOR “THE BUY OF _ , YOUR LIFE! HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 North First St. HI 2-6300 Thursday, November 8, 1951 �DES Friends United (Continued from ‘Harvest Home Dinner page Foods Trip annual Harvest Home din- Mrs. Nels Dahl is the leader. program has after the play, a motion dinner. been It will picture NU (Continued include a special West Jr., medical 1179 from page RT eres Sa Winslow Arthur Heimer| Mr. and Mrs. and their dinger of Delta road, attended the daughter, Judith, Homecoming — Michigan-Minnesota game October 27 at Ann Arbor, 28) Ridgewood school; ¥ pan Cat ee et Attend Michigan Homecoming Students planned and Te WMC aD HARE drive— Whitman, # The ner of the “Favorable” With A Scheduled Tomorrow First United Evangelical church will be held in the dining room of the Highland Park Recreation center at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. The dinner has been planned and will be served by members of the entertainment committee of the Women’s Missionary guild of the The abundance of coffee, ice cream and other “luxury” foods is high on her list of “favorable American impressions.” In the Netherlands coffee, she said, is still listed as a non-essential food and is rationed at one ounce a month. Starts group Of Bethany Church 20) Miss Lulu Lasswell, school nurse, and Miss Edel Hansen, nurse of the Elm Place school. Luxury church. oak brother, Nicholas Williams, an engineer with the Parke, Davis Pharmaceutical Co. A trip to Washington, D.C., and then Miami Beach, Fla., where she will visit a nephew, Carl Williams, a university professor, are planned before she leaves for Brazil where she has other relatives. $25 Mrs. van Beers-Wilhelm left the Netherlands with $25 allotted to her by the Dutch government, a restriction resulting from the current dollar shortage. Her trip in this country is being financed by relatives whom she has not seen in many years. After a visit with a nephew in Chicago and inspection tours of Chicago hospitals, she plans to return to Detroit for a stay with her music. of The the motion Earth,’ picture, produced Lutheran church, is the a layman’s experience in ship and evangelism. Dramatic ‘Salt by the story of steward- Skit A dramatic skit, “She Married the Minister,’ by Elsie Duncan Yale, will also be presented. Participants are Mrs. L. Hawley, Mrs. R. A. Limberg, Mrs. F. Hagglund, Mrs. A. Peterson, Mrs. A. Masser, Mrs. B. Tillman, Mrs. L. Botker, Mrs. D. Gieser, Miss Ruth Jackson and Miss Shirley Masser. 251 Oakland David B. drive—law_ Winton, 59 Pierce school; Mich. They spent the weekend with _ their son, Charles, who is a junior — road— school of commerce; Joan Ellen at the university and a member of Winton, 59 Pierce road—school of |Kappa ist Sigma fraternity. He education. majoring in speech and is on the © Junior-Varsity football team. A Royal Neighbors To Meet Wednesday, November 14 graduate High of year sity of Missouri. student grade school. Highland Charles school, his freshman Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet next Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in the VFW hall with the oracle, Mrs. W. E. Coke, presiding. A social hour will follow the business meeting and She hopes to be able to return to Highland Park for another visit with her friend, Mrs. Porterfield, before returning to Rotterdam in March. 1948 Park at the Judith at the Braeside Es members are askéd elephant gifts. to bring white Ue ER DE LUXE PUSHBUTTON From Harham Turkey Farm <7 LAKE BLUFF 6 « wy > x S = . LAKE FOREST < ae 8 «$ Harh arham Turkey 3) Farm (° = 7 2) j % “ ; \ va =2 3) SMHER/OAN ‘ {6 miro. a , = “ ORERFIELD RO. \ , HIGHLAND PARK 7 7 DEE RFIELD S HIGH\wooD .™ wi “aS ° % 1M“e IT’S THE WORLD’S Guaranteed fresh and tender @ Holiday orders now being taken for toms and all sizes from our 1951 flock of 5,000 birds. READY FOR THE OVEN INSTANT-HEAT CALROD UNIT AT PREVAILING MARKET Intense heat for fast start- ing and rapid boiling. Makes 6 cups of coffee PRICES. 1. High de luxe control panel . Bright-metal panel trim . Lighted pushbuttons . Twin-Lite top illumination . Telechron oven timing clock . Top-range timer and signal . Two appliance outlets, one timed . Oven indicator light . Raisable thrift cooker unit BD hens, See these 14 great Hotpoint features! 10. 11. 12. 13. Instant-heat Calrod® unit Concealed-unit oven Automatic oven light Aluminum roaster and chrome smokeless broiler pan 14. Three deep storage drawers on easy-slide rollers $3999> Oo in 6 minutes or less! kh © Qu @ COOK? TO Fully automatic electric cooking! Just touch a button for the cooking speed you want. Come in today! N Superior birds, scientifically fed, battery raised EASIEST WAY & @ order mow . « « for pick up at the farm store when you wish phone Lake Forest 2266 Harham Turkey Farm Sanders Road & Junction Deerfieid, Illinois ‘Thursday, November 8, 1951 Highway 22 Columbia Household Appliances AT HIGHWOOD “We ~ 4, Wow! LIBERTYVILLE | is an eighth © IRKEY Same. ~~ is — Univer- z . Order Your ASS ~ spent ” All Highland Phones Park 2-0725 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Sell the Best; and Service the Rest” Page 29 ‘4 �Little Giants, Niles Bog Down 6-6 In Snow Aiming for Top Honors ‘Coaches Pick Indian Signs The Twin City Indians wish to thank the local fans for their fine support during the recent campaign. A thank you also goes to the _|merchants of Highland Park and Highwood whose donations supported the team. * * * By Phil Douglas Old Man Winter was in control all the way last Saturday, as Highland Park’s Little Giant football team battled an inspired Niles eleven to a 6 to 6 standoff. The game was played before a thor- Tro- While we’re thanking—a great big thanks to Ham Baruffi and Ben Evangelista and their wonderful crew who did such a swell job handling the Indian refreshment stand—thanks to Hans_ Larsen, caretaker at the high school field- in house—to “Deac” Wolters and Dave the second period. Thus, the second half was merely a continuous par- Floyd of HPHS—to Dr. N. C. Risjord, club physician—to Gene Tagliapetra, Angie Passuello and Gil Baruffi, who handled ticket sales— to our friends at the NEWS who helped us so graciously, namely Jody Becker and Alice Hansen. oughly crowd. chilled With snow field, in the the jans Niles homecoming blanketing Giants first scored quarter, tallied the their and entire midway the marker late ade up and down the gridiron, with no scoring. Fumbles were plentiful for both teams, as the biting cold made the pigskin hard to handle. Both squads were presented with scoring chances after recovering an Without the help of all these wonderful friends, the Indians would op- never ponent’s fumble deep in his territory, but proceeded to give the ball right back by fumbling them- they The Parkers, operating with Bill Wurm, Jim Zahnle, Scotty Walker, and Dom Turchi in the backfield, dropped back into punt formation. He was booting into the wind and his kick went out of bounds on the Niles 19 yard line. Fullback Dominic Turchi smashed over center for eight yards on the first play of the series. It was Dom who carried again, this time bringing the ball down to the Niles 2 yard line. Quarterback Bill Wurm tried to sneak it over from there, but was stopped cold by the big Niles Prep Swimmers Begin Practice in various shows. nue, are members The Redds, who reside at 537 Pleasant aveof the Chicago bull-dog club. Other High- land Park members who will exhibit their dogs in the Navy Pier show are Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Spalding, 1913 Sheridan road, and Mr. The Spaldings’ known and Mrs. Robert Shelton, Returning members of last varsity tank squad are Jim Russ Whitney, Tony Newey, Zimmerman, Frank Stillson, Brown, Danny Seitz, Doug year’s Kuhn, Hugh Larry Keare, and Tom Wood. In addition, Coach Kendig will draw from the froshsoph squad to bolster his team. candidates are, Jim Bar- ton, Bob Stanwood, Pete Wulfson, Bill Davidow, Elwood Hansman, John Gould, Richard Keim, John Goodman, and Louis Phelps. What It Takes Mr. Kendig has stated that he wants only boys who are willing to train conscientiously, achieve recognition as an outstanding swim- mer, compete in one of the toughest swimming leagues enjoy in the country, swimming or div- ing. He believes that a boy’s mental attitude toward swimming has dog is called White Prospective Cagers Report to Practice boys practice reported Dorman Morrison the team down but expects to pare Aémeé He says Paganelis he would like to keep them all, that some that will have to be let out would turn out fine if there was someone give they to work them the require. with them individual and attention PARK GIANTS in large front and back. HPHS and * (Continued on page 33) Earl Hodgen, assistant director of the recreation center, has scheduled an_ of a on With Bob Smith, Britt Davis, Lee Strauss, Vincent Bonetti, Warren Brown, Norman Bell, Fred Ellenberger, Ed Stanwood and Lawrence Rubel. The varsity divers will be headed by Russ Whitney, third place winstate meet last season. Frosh-soph divers will be led by Vince Bonetti. Both squads last year had identical 4-3 records in league contests. 73 W. 21 L. 6 sac: 16 1 16 11 FROGIOY: dcciaicttoseiensnc sas. 15 io WEOLOL GUUS § iste. Moraine Service ............ Mary Jane Lanes ............ Marshall-Serto-Mumford 14 13 10 3 13 14 17 24 their Aurora valuable player” valuable players. last game against Clippers cancelled, the the In- dians closed the 1951 season with a record of seven wins, two losses and the Bi-State league championship resting in their teepee for at least a year. The tribe fielded one of the strongest semi-pro teams ever to romp, local gridirons and were rated one of the top clubs in the state. The two losses by the Indians came at a time when they were crippled both by loss of players to the service and by numerous injuries. Opposing elevens all praised the Indians for their competitive spirit and fine sportsmanship. Meanwhile, statistics the Redskins scored while opponents were points. show that 205 points scoring 93 with organizational 20. Plummer, who left the team after seven games, passed for 12 touch- meeting of the City basketball league at the Highland Park recreation center next Monday downs. Coach Frank Menduno and his assistant, Pat Lahey, were high on this year’s edition of the Indians. They stated that the team had the at 8 p.m. All basketball team managers are invited to attend. Basketball Practice Service won three from Mary Jane Grandi, bowling with quors rolled games for a 647 series. November 23—Argo Park November December 30—*New Trier at Highland Park 14—*Morton at Highland Park at of Acme Li- 178-235-234 December 15—*Highland Christmas vacation—Hinsdale January 25—*Highland at Grayslake Highland Park Coach working for places on the squad including Fred Harris, Pete Hughes, of Basketball Schedule of Panther Ligure 21—Highland has swimmers sii a November Park Mark ‘Most. lanes. the at young for team Wood Leading Scorer Leading scorer for the Indians was Johnny Wood with 49 points on 8 touchdowns and one extra point. He was followed by Dirk Young with 37, Bob Plummer with 26, Ray Vai with 21 and Gil Pantle City Cage League To Organize HPHS sino ay. LITTLE letters 11—*Evanston Page 30 * choice Del Rio won two games from Marshall-Serto-Mumford. Acme Liquors won two from Keeley Half and Half. Paganelli’s Market won two from Motor Parts. Moraine Practice equipment will be issued to the varsity this Wednesday. New blue and white warm-up and game uniforms have been purchased for the cagers. The warmup jackets have a middy collar and HIGHLAND RID to 15 or 16. 18—*Highland host eG) Coach January the Jim and the Sheltons’ is to basket- Monday January in avenue. season The Indians who won the BiState league championship, will be honored at a dinner tonight at the home of Jerry Muzik. Sponsor of the dinner will be Leo Contri, local Mary Jane Majors Nov. 2 Standings a great bearing on how he fares in ner Cloverdale great Twin City Indian coaches Frank Menduno and Pat Lahey have picked Bob Plummer, now on active duty with the Marines, as their (Continued on page 33) competition. Fresh-soph a 1782 as Butch. Twenty ber 29. who Above is Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Redd’s “Samson’s Torpedo,” who has been entered in the English bulldog division of the Western Specialty show to be held at Navy Pier, Chicago, this Sunday. Eleven-month-old Mickey, as his owners call him, has already earned five of the 15-point championship goal, including three best-of-breeds. He has also taken 24 ribbons ball Highland Park High school swimming squads have now been practicing for one week polishing strokes for the opening meet with Maine High school here Novem- and the in. By Bruno Bertucci line. On the next play, Turchi blasted (Continued on page 33) New had * selves. capitalized on a break to score their only touchdown. Niles was bogged deep in its own territory, and quarterback Charlie Lind have turned Bob Plummer As ‘Most Valuable’ Park at Niles tournament Highland Park at Proviso Park at New Trier February February 1—*Oak Park at Highland Park 8—*Highland Park at Morton February February February 11—*Niles at Highland Park 15—*Waukegan at Highland Park 22—*Highland Park at Evanston February 29—*Proviso at Highland Park *Suburban league game. In last year’s league games the Little Giants beat Oak Park twice, 38-35 and 57-55; lost to Morton twice, 64-37 and 75-37; lost to Waukegan twice, 52-49 and 59-48, won two from Evanston, 52-50 and 66-48; were beaten by Proviso in two games, 51-49 and 40-33; and in the league last season. whipped Niles 64-31. Niles was not His basket teammates in practice as Eddie Capitani at Highland look Park High basketball coach Dorman on shoots school. At for a left, Morrison, who had a team of winners last year, is shaping up this year’s varsity five, Sf roeasascg S RRL Thursday, : ik eee November ss 8, 1951 �Park ecreation Center Activities — ” Fall and John McCarthy, has announced the following schedule for the fall and winter season at the Highland Park Recreation center gym. MONDAYS 3:00- 4:30 p.m. 4:30- 5:30 7:00-10:00 p.m. p.m. Grammar school girls. Grammar school boys High school City League TUESDAYS 3:30- 5:30 1:00- 3:00 7:00-10:00 (7-10 years old). boys. basketball. p.m. p.m. p.m. High school boys. Women’s Volleyball. Adult badminton. p.m. Grammar 5:30 7:00-10:00 p.m. THURSDAYS 3:00- 4:30 p.m. 4:30- Girls sport 5:30 p.m. L. Team W. L. 14 14 14 13 10 10 10 11 Anchor Insurance ............ 16 ET acs ae rh ea 14 Mary Jane Lanes ......:..... 13 Onesti- Bros: o5 5 ea 13 J. Thomson & son ........ 11 Marchi Bros, . és2c008% ee. 8 10 11 41 13 13 Diy 8 TAVernh 14 Singer Printing Co. ........ oer ae Garrity Grocery Shore Line Blue HP Beverage 9 13 15 16 William Chambers rolled series of 578 and high game, high 244. .... of Moose Nov. 5 Standings old). school girls school boys 5:30 p.m. Grade p.m. High Boys a.m. School school school Boys. boys (7-10 years old). basketball. boys (10-14 school dances basketball years old). 12 midnight) (until or Clothing .............. 20 10 Leeds’ Jewelers .............. 14 Mike’s Shoe .......... 16 14 15 16 16 17 18 Blanche badminton. Grammar school girls. Grammar school boys 12 noon-2:30 p.m. Grammar school boys 2:30- 5:30 p.m. High school boys. Store Wixom bowled EVERY (7-10 years old). (10-14 years old). 16 Freddie’s Tavern ...........- 15 Puckett’s Poster .............. 14 POSDY 8 ee 14 J Ga JOWOlRE 13 ROUSSEL Se ee oy 12 Youths’ noon L. Biagi’s Highwood Ice Cream boys a shellacking to the tune of three decisive defeats. From seventh place, they have now rolled to a tie for fourth place. Capt. Gualandi of the Fabbri “5” sparked his team with a 489 series and a high 211 game. Treasurer and sponsor G. G. Piacenza led his defeated crew with a 514 series and a high of a 190 game. Coming from behind on the last frame of the last game to eke out its second victory of the evening the potent Silver Dollar crew defeated its cross-town rivals, the Favorite Inn boys, by taking two out of three games to move into second place. Once his and again Dollars a high Elio with game a Grandi fine of rallied 576 the series evening with a 232. Close on his heels was Robert Bartoni with a 231 game and a 556 series to pace his last place but always’ threatening Favorite Inners. Linari’s In Third Place Linari’s, the youngsters of the league, are making themselves known and felt by defeating the league’s high average Highwood Radiotes two out of three games, thus moving up to third place. Anchor man, Bertagni, laced the maples with a high 540 series and Val Ori took high game honors for the Linari lads a 201 HIGHLAND game. TEN Doing WINNETKA Coach William Winnetka Bay and Bern 6-3851 Ww. 16 13 13 12 14 7 10 8 6 L. 5 8 8 9 10 10 11 13 15 ............ 5 16 Fred’s Dept. Store ............ Der Rib ise ae Dickleman & Sons ........ GO COs inate cas Zengler Cleaners ............ BONO Bosca ee ak. ae AOOP oro ok : Highwood Hospital ........ Mike’s Shoe Store ............ Natta Shoe Repair Tina Vole bowled 147-154-215—516. high series— his utmost to keep the Radio gang from dropping out of first division, Jchn Passini led the TV men with a new league record of a 616 series and 225 game. Proprietor Passini also leads with a the average in league 187. Dropping rapidly in league stand(Continued on page 33) BIRDS EYE FROZEN 3 Star Cans Kist Tuna 7-0oz. further information Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breaks ; wonderful regulator for those who suf- _ fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So_ eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every — morning fora week and see if yourlogy, — sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel with regularity consequently much better, restored. | ie What’s more, natural grain nourish- ; ment isimportant to everybody’ swell- — being. And Pettijohns is 100% whole | wheat, rich in body-building elena like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. Try : Pettijohns and address at our ex- pense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name | 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. Offerexpires — June 1, 1952. Limit, one © free package per family, te \a\//7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS e CEREAL NOW! — HOUSE 6-oz. y 4 Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not ayailable elsewhere. Read them now! _ Pe MARSHMALLOWS Wy Bay Road Highwood, JUICE 46-oz. tin CHIFFON Soap Flakes 25¢ ,,,. 179 Tin Container Peach Day Saturdays Cocktail Lounge — Cold lee Beer, Soft & 175°% 23¢ 29¢ Pride Fruits & Vegetables Free $] 10/ 37¢ 1 Free Feith one! Fey. WILSON’S HAMS CERTIFIED — ee 17¢ Cc 29¢ Firm Calif. Fresh 19¢ TOMATOES ......... pkg. Select Yellow 3 19¢ DRY ONIONS Ibs. MEAT VALUES 14 to Full Shank MAt Bpe 23s Florida Emperor bGRAPES al al.hesRed Ecapereks .......... 2. SAVE ON THESE tin Attractive visa 3 reg. bars 37c/| a: — ., 29C 51c 16 Ibs. Full Butt Half, Lb. SLAB BACON Certified, Whole or Half FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF CHOICE or PRIME SWISS STEAK PREMIUM SLICED BACON FRESH SELECT OYSTERS 63¢ Lb. 45¢ Lb. 59c Lb. $1.04 Lb. 59c pt. 89c FOR FINER SELECTION OF TURKEYS We Have the Best at Lowest Prices. Order Your Holiday Turkey Now. Sunshine IH. Open Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All avast ‘ Preserves 210 Green iis a DIAL SOAP”2 ‘bath size V-8 Cocktail*®-°--3 7c In GSS Room size bottle with each Qt. of GLO-COAT Centrella Tomato 5 c 1 5c Mihi. oo 39¢ tin ge ORE BLEACH | LINCO Armour’s 16-oz. 10c il ae LAUNDRY 27¢ CORNED BEEF HASH PASTE Can : can 29¢ CAMPFIRE Fruit Cake Daily Call HI 2-0319 every - fast of whole wheat with all the bran | left in. And food experts say bran isa — HOT. WHOLE-WHEAT TOMATO Style Holiday 12 to 6 p.m. For Pettijohns HUNTS 69c Chunk ice Everbest Prop. wheat cereal called day for one week. series—156-120- Pine Sts. Physical Director of Manley High School Director of Coach Bern Day Camp ORANGE JUICE Tomatoes 2 %°.? 29¢ C. CROVETTI, here’s a natural food way to this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain Ladies League PIN Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings @® Free Bowling Instructions Plan Jane Willowbrook bibeting Now combat in Jiujitsu, COMMUNITY Green Call Breakfast Doctors say that irregularity mayeasily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. 8 16 603—219 561—233 559 547 547 546—202 540—210 536 532—254 523 512—201 510 506 506 BOY SHOULD BE SKILLFUL IN SELF-PROTECTION Ww. L. Freddie’s Tavern ............ 17 4 sirver Dollar 22.00.2000 002.... 13 8 SR PIO a eg 10 11 Pee PU BOS ahi. 10 11 Anchor Insurance Agency 10 ge Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... 9 12 DeOh Glee cesFel 8 13 Ballantine Beer ................ 7 14 J. Castellari took both high game, 207, and high series, 569. 139 N. Second St. Open high Olympic Wrestling Holds ‘B’ Bowling League Nov. 1 Standings Mary Try PETTIJOHNS Scientific Self-Defense Classes Body Building Exercises — Boxing Creamers Bowled Order of Moose 446 Playing the part of the kill-joys once again the Fabbri Tavern gang handed the Marconi league leading 10 in Your Diet FREE PACKAGE! game and 167—443. high Instruction Over By Fabbri’s cits . arent. fe eons 2.\o.515 Fess WRU in teccecae Wi Rene. cacicosc eats DOP ocd es et tvestas BE BPO. oo. de kis Gesesa ii ascks ke CePA oS aise real chads IVE SERB OR DOPED 6.5 0.5) ess0cceh-0s oY ROME rec Sais AP WEOVTAY GING 550. eee casio ODO TOMO a eee TO CIMBOH ei es Ae AG eR Ao a ReAReGmougd 2 icc Wiel Ptah ahora oge cass J. Vanderbloomen ......:..... night. Grammar 7:00-10:00 SATURDAYS 9:30-10:30 10:30-12:00 (10-14 years Grammar p.m. 7:00-10:00 boys W. ............ °<...;...:... ............ ............ Print Oct. 31 At Mary Jane Lanes W. High High FRIDAYS 3:30- school Moran Plumbing Mutual Coal: Co. My Favorite Inn Mitchell Builders Women WEDNESDAYS 3:30- Elks Bowling Nov. 2 Seandings Winter Schedule director of recreation, De Standin gs Devils Cake °™ 35c¢ Sundays Television Drinks, Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Liquor Ice Cream to Take Out Dial HI 2-5332 Store Hours Men. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Printay till 9 p.m. ame FRIDAY NIGHT SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Central IS FAMILY Avenue—A NIGHT AT Central SUNSET — Food Ample Parking Space Store STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Page a ; �HPHS Students aN Community Concert | Tickets Are Being Mailed ee Ma pe Ne ae as Shop Opens Monday This Week School Chest collections will begin at Highland Park High school in two weeks, with the 1951 goal nection with the Red Feather drive, Cleveland _ will Park Be! directed make its High Symphony by bow in George the The Or- to Mrs. C. Schur, chairman of the member- + ship committee, this year’s campaign for members was very suc| cessful with a record number of memberships sold. There will be no tickets available for single concerts. It is suggested that those who were unable to get member- ee: \ ; Rt. Rev. and Green Msgr. Joseph Pastor HI 2-0202 Bay P. Roads A Jack Morrison, Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns O’Lantern with a pipe is pointed out by Mrs. H. Baron Moss to Pvt. Stephen Olson, guest at party in Highland MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy ean 00, 8:00, 9:00, Park Weekdays—6: 1 5; entertained at the club, with a different organization sponsoring | Armed Services Memorial building. Btl5 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First. Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and in con- to the needy. The money is pledged through sessions and then the entire amount is tabulated and a goal for the school is formulated. season’s tickets. Deerfield going made In 1950, students at Highland Park High school contributed $900. This year the committee hopes to collect $1,000, according to chairman Zimmerman. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH ij are $900 Last Year ships in time get in touch with the -_association’s secretary, Mrs. R. D. _ Ingwersen of 1155 St. Johns avenue, to be placed on the list for _ next collections Heading this year’s School Chest Committee is Hugh Zimmerman, senior, and a member of the Student Council’s executive board. Assisting him are Shirley Capitani, John Gould, Edward George and David Baum. Highland Irving $1,000. with the money Szell school auditorium. According at the event each club, Men located in and women the American of the Armed week. Legion forces are The committee this year will use miniature oil wells to show the progress of the drive. When a group goes over its quota, the well will gush oil from the top. “Our goal is to get every session over the top,” Hugh Zimmerman said. Alpha Xi Delta To Tour Howell | North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta will meet next Thursday at Howell Neighborhood House, 1831 South Racine, Chicago. There will be a luncheon at 12:45, Garnétt Co. followed by a talk by the Rev. Joseph Regier, director. There also will be a tour of the establishment. The sorority group will examine and discuss the rejuvenation of the library and entrance hall, which will be part of its 1952 national philanthropy. Reservations should be made with the alumnae president, Mrs. Charles Franklin, 316 Dempster street, Evanston. Phone GR ; In Larger Quarters first concert of the series will take place on November 18 when the | Bh oh: Roe eee set chestra Pe aay Mothers Aid Gift POS _ Association of Highland Park. The famed ee thee Set $1,000 as ‘51 Chest Goal Season membership cards are being mailed this week to all members of the Community Concert _ te ie Members of the Mothers Aid of the Chicago Lying-In hospital met for tea Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., 106 Vine avenue. Chief topic of conversation was North Shore Mothers Aid Gift Shop which will open in its new and more spacious quarters at Grace Weigle’s, 1083 Gage street, Hubbard Woods, Monday. Mrs. Rudolph J. Silverman of Broadview avenue, chairman of the North Shore group of Mothers Aid, announced that it was necessary to find more space for the prospering shop that opened only six months ago. They hope to be able to give better service and greater convenience to its many North Shore customers in the new location. The Mothers Aid Gift Shop is a non-profit organization, staffed by volunteer workers. The shop features layettes, children’s wear, gift items and handkerchiefs, all tax free. Proceeds of the shop are contributed to maternity research. Ministerial Ass‘n. Plans Community Thanksgiving Service The Ministerial association of Highland Park is making plans to conduct again a Community Thanksgiving Service, uniting the churches of Highland Park and Highwood in common worship at 8 p.m. Wednesday evening, November 21, at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The committee of clergymen in charge of arrangements consists of the Rev. Dr. William A. Young, of the Presbyterian church, chairman, the Rev. Alvin P. Johnson of Bethany EvangelicalUnited Brethren church, and the Rev. Albert G. Masser of the First United Evangelical church. A number of the Highland Park clergy will participate in the program, and the Thanksgiving addresses will be given by the Rev. Johnson 5-3876. Highland Park members of the sorority include the Mesdames Herbert C. Bartelman, A. A. Blackburn, Ralph Bower, J. H. Duffy, Harvey Hopp, Edward O’Neil, and W. J. Walsh. and the Rev. Masser. Spe- cial Thanksgiving music will be provided for the program. The services will be open to persons of all faiths desire to join in reli- gious celebration giving season. who of the Thanks- ANNOUNCEMENT Due to current demands Eee LR Pas Fs Os Tc our customers more and fo service conveniently, we Prey ee will be open for business on FRIDAY SHIP > \\ SHORE Qa blouses for that crisp, groomed 1. Two tone blouse with Peter Pan collar. Grey-charcoal, pinkrose, or tan-brown. Sizes 32 to 38. 2. Neatly tailored with tab front. Red, gold, or navy. Sizes 32 to 38. ’n look! 2.99 From 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Commencing Friday nights November 9 HIGHLAND PARK’ SAVINGS «xo LOAN ASSN. 1811 Open NIGHTS ST. JOHNS ’til 9. ~ ee ‘Page 32 Thursday, : November 8, 1951 a Seog Aves . al �|\Creamers (Continued over for extra but point was Thus quarter, way when was page a stopped in ahead, from a touchdown. the Blue 6-0. The (Continued try running short of the middle the 30) The of for ings the -play, defeated goal. Wayne first Cleaners the Grocers again the by Cleaners of their two victories to take the series and put Capt. Lenzi’s team one step away from the cellar. before Trojans the scored, half, to tie it Niles got its march underway with about five minutes left to play in the half, starting on its own 42. Fullback Eddie Trausch sent the Trojans down field with two runs totaling eight yards. Niles Shines Then, in one of the game’s most sparkling plays, quarterback Charlie Lind fired a long pass to end Ken Howard, who made a circus catch on the Highland Park 19 yard line. The same combine clicked again, this time for four additional yards. On the next play Trausch plowed to the 10, and then, with time running out, Lind faded back and fired a touchdown pass to left halfback Bob Butterworth. Trausch’s try for the extra point the stood 6. score at Highland half- Park 6, The second half saw the Little Giants threatening to score several times, but they invariably lost the ball, either on downs, or by fumbles. On several occasions, the’ Parkers were inside the Trojan 20, even once as far as the 7, but the snow, cold, and Niles combined to stop them. This game brought the Little Giant football season to a close, their over-all records stands at one win, six defeats, and a Niles Sophs tie. Win 20-18 In a preliminary game, the Niles sophomore squad defeated the Highland Park sophs, by a- 20-18 count. Extra points decided the contest, as both squads tallied three touchdowns, The Trojans when swept Bob over Giant 15. drew run for the try failed, and 7, HP 6. way frames the League 8:15 Forest, North on by Tues- made the Hough up at 8 of 50 The grocery one store of the p.m. Illinois Shore’s for the the extra point score stood Niles But the Little Trojans were not content with a one point margin, so they widened it to eight, as back Frank Holzl galloped 50 yards for a touchdown added. and the point was will quartette to the in usual charge consists chairman: the Rev. of ar- of Floyd Victor Thorup Robert Albertson, Wesley Methodist pastor. There is no admission charge and the public is cordially invited to attend. oe a) rae a Ry / page 30) owner who is also avid sup- most eae * * there GRUEN BRIDES si of the — Most Lake Forest Beautiful KR 8 (i | eS S/S) DS been plenty subject pro = of Cy ose —— TT a a eine “DOWN Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan ik ICKETS | | “THE MOON IS BLUE” “GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES” “SOUTH PACIFIC’ BEARS & CARDINALS and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE { SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. FRIDAY, Nov. 9 thru THURSDAY, Sunday Cont. from Nov. Closed LOBBY Sundays. | PACKARD © Stands Pat Price Increase NOW 925 One of the biggest thrills of the game, came when Ronny Bartoli of Highland Park went 80 yards to the Niles 1; Biegel carried it over. Six desperate people, trapped behind ancient walls on a hilltop against a backdrop of elemental fury of storm and deluge become involved in a combination of great love story and spine-tingling mystery. On the next kickoff, Niles’ Erikson dashed 50 yards for a score, Supporting Colbert and Gladys Ann Cooper and Blyth Anne are Philip Crawford. and though the Giants scored again, that dash of Erikson was the run which beat the local squad. Winnetka 6-3070 Enjoy a Movie at the GENESEE THEATRE — “Most Valuable’ spirit. of ability and a colt squad experience FEATURING and the Entertainment with Except the best of opposition. The coaches their praises Wood, Vai, were enthusiastic Petti, Pantle, Bob and. Rich Peterson, Bart Mahoney, Jerry Sasch, Continuous NOW Daily A THRU from Dorothy Star that they would be able to field another team in 1952—and be as _ successful as they were this year. of Radio at Nightly Tues., the OLa & Television Highland Park 2-0605 T Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 : 40c to 6:30 p.m. P 60c after 6:30, incl. tax LAST DAY THURS. “DAVID and Gregory , Nov. 8 BATHSHEBA” Peck, Susan Hayward Starting FRI. — “A PLACE for One Nov. Full e 9-15 IN THE SUN”. Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Taylor, Shelley Winters recommended Kiddie for children Matinee > Nov. 10 “CHALLENGE TO LASSIE” Coming: “Adventures of Capt. “People Will Talk” 3 ; Fabian” | — For Your Pleasure” Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ALCYON HIGHLAND TEL. Marlowe, SUNDAY Pat thru TUESDAY Morgan, Gene Virginia Nelson “Painting the Clouds With Sunshine” Starts WED., Clifton “Mr. SAT., HI PARK 2-2400 Nov. 14th Webb Belvedere Rings the Bell” SUN., MON., oe Nov. 9-10-11-12 | Burt Lancaster, : Phyllis Thaxter “JIM Neal A Technicolor Musical Dennis FRI, from Mars World Piano “Entertainment 444 GLENCOE 1:30 SATURDAY Fearful Menace electrifies the Mayo, Ossie Redfield, Ray Santi, Roger Robertson, Bill Joor, Red Allen, Pal Santi, Frank Rapp, Bill Swanson, Dick Nugent and Pat Gallagher. They also expressed hope Thursday, November 8, 1951 Mon., in of ‘players Young, Coleman, Nannini, |— | > Hugh to cope i f “TERESA” Angeli, John Ericson Peir WAUKEGAN “The Day The Earth from page. 30) 11-12 DUST” One Showing only at 2:00 p.m. Inc. Stood Still’ (Continued — Color by Technicolor Red Skelton, Sally Forrest, MacDonald Carey, Monica Lewis Special 15 crime. Claudette 9-10 2 to 12 ... Mystery Tobert Douglas, Linden Nov. MY SAT. A safe place to buy a used car. ... Poignant Drama ... Miscarriage of Justice The daring story of an innocent girl, Ann Blyth, condemned fora crime she did not commit; and the daring perseverance of a Sister of Mercy, Claudette Colbert, to solve the violent Friend, MON. Week “THUNDER ON THE HILL” Murder & “EXCUSE Not SEA IN SHIPS” Nov. STRAIGHT” “Rawhide” Jewelers - Opticians Across from the Bank 35 Years Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Theatre Special Children’s Matinee TO THE SAT. 7 geen,|} I. H. NEMEROFF NORTH SUN. ya a | [ee Rs Ad a > ae ak 1 =a Woods, 2-4 & TUE., WED., THU., Nov. 13-1 O)/ Packard-Hubbard Matinee a Bees RtaRS = = ae! of local old 1951 Indians 2106 et Sat and i" a ae Raymond fee _ No Sat. FRI. ies: Ce oft] * has Nov. “THE GREAT CARUSO” Color by Technicolor Mario Lanza, Ann Blyth David Brian, Arlene Dahl, | Barry Sullivan, Paula — MMe porters. While THURSDAY “INSIDE Bn from team’s addition committee Patrick, and and selections. rangements Indian Signs (Continued in duets Manufactur- July 1, is also well known for his lectures on foreign affairs. Holder of an outstanding army record, he is a noted Presbyterian layman, and has been active in civic affairs in Highland Park. Members of the Couples club may invite friends to the meeting which will be followed by refreshments and entertainment, will discuss his experiences as warden of the county jail in Chicago. Gen. Wilbur, whose tenure as warden of Cook county jail ended Lake chorus pre- beginning con, the consensus timers is that the Officers of the Couples club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church have secured Brig. Gen. William H. Wilbur (Ret.) as next guest speaker for the group. Gen. Wilbur, who will address the or- : The will music chorus 138, of the L. 9 | were the best semi-pro team ever 10 produced in this locality. 11 * * * 12 This is our last column for this 12 year and its been a pleasure to 1s pass team news on to you. We hope 14 to be back again next year—with 13 another good team and plenty of as good action as the 1951 Indians put out. To our former teammates in services—we hope you will be back with us for the 1952 season. Good luck and may God speed your return safely home. —B.B. Couples Club Will Hear Gen. Wilbur At Meeting Friday at p.m. discussion Standings tomorrow church. of choral Mixed November club Wayne Team W. Highwood Ice Cream .... 15 MOP (OOHAT 2: 14 Linari Stone Masons .... 13 Highwood Radio ............ 12 FADO Tavern (28 12 Wayne Cleaner ................ 11 Highwood Grocery ............ 10 My Favorite Inn. 2.5%; 9 ganization Hough day, voices from gang with a 518 series and Brother Borgini hit a high 188 game. C. Palmieri found the range and shook his slump to lead the victims with a 541 series and a high 192 game. Sponsor Lenzi predicts great improvement in league standings with C. Palmieri back in the groove at the anchor spot. Marconi Methodist an evening the Margelli for sent Men’s chorus extra good. The last Methodist of Libertyville, solos, blood, The Parkers came roaring back, with a touchdown in the second period, with “Buster” Siegel throwing to Bill McLean for the tally. the president the numbers company feature Daus, right halfback the goal line from the The point was first showed Club To Sponsor Musical Evening Wesley the vegetable on ing The Wayne this up. time Niles The overpowered gang Methodist Men’s oncoming “5.” boys were score remained the and 31) was just wide, page Highwood League _ was from White until and Bowl THORPE, ALLAMERICAN” Special Sat. Nov. Kiddie Matinee 10 at 2:00 P.M. “A DOG OF FLANDERS” — and Four Color Cartoons TUES., WED., Glenn — THURS., November 13-14-15 Ford, — Claude Valli, Rains “THE WHITE TOWER” In Technicolor ey Z Wy Bage'33 if �y ‘the CUE R LTT Helle, World CEE ee . Marco, mended was recently for gallantry in action Korean week who battle, was promoted ... Marco is the son of grandparents. Mrs. is Evanston The ter, hospital on October Roberts have another Laura Katharyn, 21 19. daughmonths old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. the administrator of the hospital. and Mrs. A. S. Bauer, 353 Central avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Roberts of Evanston are the paternal grandparents. The grandparents are Mrs. Marie Rodde of Hyde Park, Mass., and John Koschak of Ely, Minn. Johns avenue. Earhart of St. Dr. HarryC. Doyle is the maternal grand- Krafsur A daughter, Anne Carrie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Roberts of Northbrook, at the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rodde, 709 Glenview avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Marie Ann, at the Highland Park hospital on October 30, the eighth birthday of their son, Richard. Mr. Rodde is ‘Mr. and Mrs, Harry of Chicago father. Roberts Rodde . . paternal Elizabeth Tilden of Cleveland the maternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Krafsur (Jean Goldman) of 584 Cherokee road are the parents of a girl, Jan Gail, born October 31 in Evanston hospital. Mrs. Joseph I. Krafsur of Brookline, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Goldman of 240 Cary avenue are the child’s’ grandparents. Lt. Georg Receives Commission _ e George A. Martin Jr. was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Field Artillery Officer’s Corps of the U. S. army in ceremonies at the Officers’ club, Fort Sill, Okla., October 23. Pensock daughter — 1esday Merrilee — morning early in the Highland . The maternal k Hospital . . dmother—Mrs. Roy Wennberg Earhart Dilling Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick A daughter, Elizabeth Ann, was Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Earhart born to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Penof DeTamble avenue, announce the ‘sock, 6928 N. Sheridan road, Chibirth of a daughter, Jody Rae, last cago, in Highland Park hospital on Thursday at the Highland Park October 23. They also are parents hospital. The baby has a sister, Su- of John Jr., aged 3. Mrs. Pensock san Louise, 514, and a brother, Ste- is the former Hazel Weaver, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Weaver of St. ven, 3%. avenue. Paternal grandThe paternal grandparents are Johns W. Dilling of Elm place, announce the birth of a daughter, Eloise Tilden, on October 31) at the Highland Park hospital. Albert W. Dilling and Mrs. Jeremiah ave Floyd the is bac football Acme with season us both of Chicago, are is over. Liquors—leaders Bowling Stokes, now loop—will of the meet the Lt. George A. Martin Jr. Lt. Martin flew home later that day to spend 15 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin Sr. of 416 Ashland place. At the end of his delay en route he will fly to Ft. Bliss, Tex. where he will report for 18 weeks of training in the Anti-Aircraft officer’s course. Singer keglers in a match game Sunday afternoon ... Al Gerken, ohn Fay, Ted ry and Cole, Doc Jerry Ronnig McCaf- comprise the Acme quintet. parents Pfe. Ray Seiffert—son of the Ray ifferts of Green Bay Rd.—is Lio ed with a postoffice sta- division the army at Camp Drake, located 25 miles from Tokyo.. George Sh, Highland Dark Eth JAMBOREE Stanger, former Highland ik High and track North star, rside Central teaches High and Col- math assists at the k coach. The Fell Co. is headquarters for orm coats ... We have a marvelus stock of Zero King, Sno-Fo and Weather Winkies. FOUR oh We have a partment Y.-. . This will item please is an silver his scientifically THURS., any BIG send designed FRI., SAT., plane in like a kite, and flies gentle The breeze rd. ice $3.00... Ask Ella ... anal 1951 ~ John Picchietti will attend the wling-Billiard Institute of AmerNational our Winnetka ... The store is open Thurs- nights for fittings and reserons. londay Great News New professional method takes only nights. VARIOUS KARAETF- RARE abib The FELL CO. by of makers Rugs and Carpets — A BOOTHS Electrical Emblem Club Transportation Lamps Merchandise Developed the BIGELOW formal Sports ye i CM ne in blind ha service complete 2 ay a ig ae A et Oe have rental store next week. A Dahixe VISIT OUR New e* We in eee Orleans Convention peal + + K a Henschel A third son, Fred Thomas, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Henschel, 1755 Southland, last Thursday at the Highland Park hospital. Their other children are, James Max, 8; Steven Allen,4; and Margaret Ann, 244. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wyle, 919 Sheridan road, and Mrs. Fred Henschel of Chicago. SUN., fo its rod by thread, it can always in and DAYS November 8-9-10-11 ELKS’ LODGE airplane wings s high as 3,000 feet . . . Connected est are Mr. toy in our downstairs that Whirling reeled of the children Mrs. J. G. Pensock of Scranton, Pa. Doll Ham & Turkey NO ex SHRINKAGE FADING Yes, we are authorized users of the KarpetKare product and method, developed by the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co. Complete Information and Estimates Available Without Obligation—Call... John B. Nash Rug Cleaners 1891 N. Sheridan HI 2-3500 Thursday, November Rd. �te ; ee a5 ¥ + -e 3 4d PHONE YOUR WANT CALL HI 2-4500 YOU CAN CHARGE IF YOU'RE $] 50 words for only ...... 5¢ each additional ! (For This 55 Words cost will word. or Less) cover the @® Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood @ The Lake Forester Ads News will be accepted up to LANG Current 712 St. this SALE Park) GReenleaf 497 5-1080 sale. This to in white & CO., Realtor at Roger Williams or HI 2-1485 Waukegan St. Johns 580 Central 2-3938 Sheridan excellent convenient Rd. HIGHLAND FIRST HI 2-0880 to the charm and p value. UNiversity AND TYSON, 4-2600 REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 788 Ave. Tel. HI Deerfield 29 EE ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Improved) 6700 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) AT 226 Green REAL HIGHWOOD 2 story fr., 3 bdrms., h.w. heat, 1% baths, full basemt., near stores and transp. Owner leaving town. Don’t buy until you see this well-built home. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Bargains \ Finest construction and true elegance make this gracious brick house an out- standing home. In addition to an unusually large living room and dining room there is a spacious den, streamlined rm. and Ist flr. lge. kitchen, open There are 4 on the family bed- and 8 tile baths with servants quarters on addimag- nificently landscaped property of app. 1 acre. Most conveniently located. Offered 463 Central Ave. INC. HI 3 years in H.P. 2-4580 OWNER TRANSFERRED One of the most charming homes you will ever find! This home is in a fine quiet country setting yet in town. The acre of property on which it sits is so beautifully landscaped you can’t resist it. The house is all on 1 flr. with twin size bdrms. and den, an attract. bar off kit. and many built in storage features. Price $33,000. Call McClure, HI 2-5821, BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central A Ave. NEW HI 2-7278 or HI HOME FOR NEW YEAR 2-1215 THE Architect designed ranch home on a wooded lot in excellent neighborhood; convenient to schools & transportation; 3 bdrms. 2 Ceramic tile baths; natural birch cab. kit. w/dishwasher elled rec. rm., & bkfst. space; att. gar. pan- Decorated to your taste and ready for occu-| pancy within 6 weeks. A true value at $31,500. RINGER REALTY COMPANY REALTORS 457 Central HI to at $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 OWNER offers these choice resident 50x150, Kincaid and Comstock; 100x40, St. Johns and Comstock; 200 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-3551. REAL ESTATE lots: 108x 100x WANTED WANTED—attractive house to buy. 4 or 5 master bedrooms, 1 or 2 maid’s rooms, not less than 1 acre. Within two miles center of Lake Forest. Write Box A-35 c/o Lake Forester giving address and price. NN 2-6600 2-2 (F ; HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) FIVE room home Park) for Dec. 1st to May 1st. Ferndale, H.P., after 5 ROOM home lent location lst. utilities. News. furnis See own 5 p.m. furnished modern near transportation Adults Write HOUSES Neat rent, Box only. $12 P-25, c/ TO RENT (Furnis (Lake Forest) NEW 2 bedroom ranch type brick furnished. Oil heat, full baseme kie Road west of Lake Bluff. Lake Forest 3375 or HI 2-0535. FOR 6 months, 6 room house, Garage. Convenient location. est 717. LAKE fu: FOREST — IDEAL for executive with ch French Prov: this attract. house surounded by lovely woc grounds has reception hall, liv. rm., din. rm., porch, kit., pa try, pwd. rm. 2nd flr. has 5 be and 3 baths. Néar school 4a! transp. Nov. to Sept. 1st, furnis! $300 per month. Call Mrs. Ros VERY in modern porch, plus 5 room garage; utilities. apartment. near HI Closed transportation. 2-2954. 5-ROOM unfurnished apartment, including garage, $65 per month. Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-4338. ———————————— APARTMENTS FOR for clo EARHART AND LLOY! REALTORS 23 N. Sheridan HOUSES & HI : Rd. APARTMENTS W. (Furnished or Unfurnished) BUNDLE from Heaven due in 1 Veteran, wife and small child u need unfurnished house or apar in or near Northbrook or Des Steadily employed at Culligan. lect, Libertyville 2-3138 all day urday and Sunday, other days 5: ’ af \ WANTED, house 4 or or 5 room_unfurn apartment. Call HI ————— $150 580 well APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) at $62,500. H & R ANSPACH, in many fine located lots. REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 Res. 2-0037 pwdr. terrace (Vacant) HI FOR rent: 5 room, 2. bedroom Druce Lake; furnished. HI 2-4 2-39338 ANCHOR i in busiBenson, COLONIAL Colonial HI Bay tens APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) 1 to May ARLINGTON HEIGHTS A farmette on the outskirts of town. English brick cottage, 2 bedrooms and a den which could be converted to third bedroom. 1% acres of garden and fruit trees. Large building on rear could be converted to a 3-room cottage. This home has been reduced for quick sale from $21,500 to $18,000. To inspect, drive out or phone. Trude Land Development Co. Richard Hayes, Broker 714 S. State Road Arlington Heights 430 or 8322 Homesites Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 3808 of Commerce, (Highland DAY (Furn. Park) FOR rent—4 room furnished apart Garage, automatic heat. Apply a GUY VITI $28,500 This brick colonial has no garage, but allowance has been made in the price. 24 foot living room with bay and fireplace, cheerful dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, and powder room. Gas heat and 75 foot lot. Georgian HALF TO RENT (Highland (Improved) Apartment building which can be converted into restaurant and tavern. Interested party may have liquor license, Open to offers. $24,500 Brick ranch in good location. 3 bedrooms, living-dining combination, cabinet kitchen, radiant heat, attached garage, decorated, and ready to move into. See it today. DELUXE GOLD COAST APARTMENT Chamber ————————— 2-0577 Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 Rd. ATTRACTIVE 5 room ranch type brick home with gas heat. Two car garage. On beautifully landscaped lot. In good location. $27,000. Write Box 346, Lake Forest. SHERWOOD FOREST $25,000 3 bedroom 1 story with a basement on a nice lot. Tile bath, storms and screens. Might sell on contract. HIGHLAND PARK 2 flat older frame, 5 rms. each ness district. Bargain. Call Mr. HI 2-0474. new stove and _ refrigerator; t floors. Oil heat. $110.00. Phone 2-2029, 9 am. to 6 p.m. fs APARTMENTS Deerfield REAL INC. Wilmette i: 634 ————— Imported firepls. and beau. crystal fixtures. Pan. rec. rm., lib., scr. terrace, mod. tile cab. K, brkfst. rm. Priced for quick sale at QUINLAN (Miscellaneous) FOR rent, 2 all new modern 3 apts. Cabinet kitchens, formica 2 car frame gar. on corner residential lot with all improvements for only $2,000. BARGAIN W.R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. OFFERED Attr. 4 bdrms. white brick Colonial on beau. landscaped lot located in choice and convenient sect. Many special features add APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurn’ ON LAKE SHORE DRIVE!! Living room, bleached walnut library, 2 master bedrms., 3% Near north side. $422.25 per Write Box A-75 c/o Lake Fores DEERFIELD PARK TIME (Improved) RIVERWOODS AREA Auto. oil heat. Immed poss. Make your own terms. Phone exclusive agent for details, Deerfield 234R. rere] rooms tional BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. GUY VITI Wants. 2-4580 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1178 Wade St. Make your Christmas present to the family a new home. This charming home of gray shingle is convenient to transportation and schools. Has 8 bedrms., one bath on 2nd; lge. liv.. rm. din. rm., kitchen and powd. rm. on Ist. Screened patio, 2 car gar., rec. rm. in_basemt., h.w. oil heat. Carpeting and Universal table-top gas range included. All things considered, this house is well below today’s market at $28,500. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842. New ranch type home. 6 rooms, 3 bedrms., gas heat, Ige. corner lot. Ready to be occupied. Price $26,500. an EARHART AND LLOYD REALTORS 23 N. SALE READY TO RETIRE Comfortable, nearly new, reasonably priced residence on acre or two. location see this older brick home in beautiful condition. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 2150 HI 1951 HI See this NEW 5 Rm Frame home near tr., stores, etc. Gar. att., Gas heat, ready to move in, 2 nice Bed R. Priced at, $19500 6 Rm Fr E Side loc Gar., 8 Bed R, 22500 Older E Side Frame home 5 Bed. R, 23500 Older E Side Brk. home 4 Bed. R, 29000 7 Rm Fr. 8 Bed E. Side lg. Lot, 25500 6 Rm Brk COL 3 Bed R 2% Bath 28500 NORTHBROOK 6 Rm Brk. Gas ht. 27500 NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK HI Ave. Johns Ave. HI 2-1484 CARR 701 for in a very fine and buy BRICK : NEW LISTING Here is your Lucky Break! You buy this 2-flat, let your tenant pay for it. 1st floor apt. has liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kitchen, screened and glazed terrace, 2 bedrms., bath; 2nd fl. apt. has liv. rm., 2 bedrms, kitchen and bath. Hardwood floors throughout. Beautifully decorated, full basemt., new economical] heating unit, 2 car garage. $17,850. Call. Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. 2-4716. ; town. are looking FOR (Deerfield) WINNETKA If you ESTATE attract. features. $22,500. Central St. ENGLISH architecture, brick and stone; walnut panelled living room, 27x17; dining room, kitchen with electric dishwasher, stove and refrigerator included. Breakfast room; powder room; and screened porch. 2nd floor, 4 large bedrooms, 2 large tiled baths. 3rd floor, maids room and adjoining bath. Basement; pine panelled game room with fireplace, bar; ice box and powder room; large laundry room. 2 car attached garage. Lot 80x200 ft. Near Sheridan Rd., school and trans. Reasonably priced. Call HI 2-4038. for of R. S. HAMBLY ———————————————————————— i WITH A well planned one-story home with 2 bdrms., liv. rm., sun rm. or TV rm.; full din. rm., kit. and bath.; Ige. bsmt., hot water oil ht., gar. Walking distance to school, transp., and shopping center. ROOM cottage. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Wood burning fireplace. Gas heat. In good location, near transportation. Price, $10,500. Write Box 346, Lake Forest. rooms HOUSE CHARM 2-1484 rt rr cence RAVINIA—ONLY $17,000 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. 5% HI Williams PAUL PHELPS, INC. HOUSE for sale in Highwood. 8 flats, 2 car garage. See tenants on 2nd floor, 245 Prairie Ave., Highwood, or call Deerfield 694J. home, section has many SSS NEW or Roger The house is in excellent condition with a new heating plant and McGUIRE & ORR, REALTORS 4 at kit. and pwd. rm. on Ist fl. The 2nd flr. has 3 family bdrms. of good size and a tile bath. (Improved) DEERFIELD EAST Excellent location within walking distance to schools, stores and transp. 4 bdrms., 2% baths, St. Charles Kit., att. garage. Well landscaped lot with screened summer house. Price $32,500. 228 2-1485 & CO., Realtor Colonial cottage is surrounded by homes of much higher price and is in an excellent east central location. The arrangement consists of an entrance hall, lge, liv. rm.-din. rm. combination with fireplace, mod. HIGHLAND PARK First time offered. Owner built brick Colonial, 12 yrs. old, in perfect condition. Located near lake and Ravinia Park on wooded lot. In addition to living room, kitchen and scr. porch, there is a large den which could be used as bedroom as the powder rm. adjoins. On 2nd floor are 3 bdrms. and 2 baths. 2-car att. garage. Private beach rights. Wilmette 1971 Seldom do we have a chance offer a house at this low price Ave. _ LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland Ave. SMALL DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road REAL Johns HI PARK St. Johns Glencoe R. S. HAMBLY Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND Rd. REAL (Improved) SALE Park) FOR ESTATE (Highland REAL $38,000. Located among homes ranging to over $45,000, this is an ideal house for small family. Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace and book shelves, mod. kit., din. rm., 2 bdrms. and bath. House well insulated with low heat cost FA oil. 2 car att. gar, This home is only 2% years old. Near schools, transp. and shopping center. Owner leaving town. Only $25,000. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: 1775 Glencoe REAL ESTATE em manent am BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE @ @ @ (Improved) THIS OWNER HAS NEVER HEARD OF INFLATION! Imagine finding a 4 bedrm., 3 bath home, only THREE YEARS old, in East Ravinia for only $37,500! Wood panelled liv. rm., screened porch, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Indirect lighting, built-in sun lamps, low cost gas heat. ae special features. Don’t pass this B 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Week’s Issue SALE Park) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 66 INDIAN TREE, H.P. BRAND NEW BRICK RANCH! Now your dreams can be turned into reality. This is the house you would have built for yourself. Come see the 3 good sized bdrms., with two ceramic tile baths. Liv.-din. area over 30 ft. long and separate brkfst. rm. The screened porch overlooks lovely wooded area. There is space for rec. rm. in basemt. Ideal Braeside location, within 3 blocks of school and station. Priced in 30’s. Don’t miss this opportunity! insertion in all 4 papers. Want ESTATE FOR (Highland REAL IT a 20 LISTED IM THE PHONE BO: rent: adult H.P. TO RENT (Deerfield) (Unfurnished) Modern 38-room apartment couple, $90. Write Box P-45 News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) UNFURNISHED. apartment suitable for couple with small baby or retired elderly couple. No pets. Utilities and garage space. Furnished, $100 monthly. Occupancy November 15. Write Box A-85 c/o Lake Forester. SO104-4-46-646-6-446-44-040-664 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS apartment in.or Ontario 7238. FOUR near or 5 bedroom Must have HI 2-0670. FEDERAL Lake home, unfurnishe immediate possessio: one employee desires unfurnished house. coe 2486 collect. 3 be References, 7 ; ENGINEER and wife desire 2-3 nished or unfurnished apartment, Abbott Laboratories, Majestic 3 Extension 671. Mr. Comis. * ROOMS FOR RENT _ CLEAN, attractive room, portation. HI 2-2759. near tr ROOM for rent. Market Square, lady preferred, Call Lake Fores or Lake Forest 1409. ; ONE single and able Tel. one double for couple. Will Deerfield 278. ROOM for rent for tlemen preferred. 2-3181. FOR rent, sleeping single Close person. G to town. i room, home en privileges to employed field room, consider ‘ an coup] 6838. cs DOUBLE room for couple. Kitchen leges; very near transportation, HI 2-1469. NICE double room Ave. station. Call ‘ 4 silk io x i % HI block form 2-1556. i �EEPING room for single woman. Petree 3 blocks 0 OM ; near for rent for transportation. .0 YOM and bath 4 blocks for from $10 station, HI employed. person, Call HI 2-1877. employed gentleman, to transportation. HI 2-0921. RGE furnished room with private oking facilities. HI... 2-4196, 804 Washington Avenue, Highwood. ALL room with rivileges. Call or HI without 2-4864. kitchen 726 Laurel Wa : alate i 4 HELP WANTED—FEMALE_ ~ k * oR Se WOMAN to prepare cold foods. Hrs.: 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. See Miss Beard at Highland Park Hospital. HI 2-2550. SECOND cook. Lake Forest Hours varied. Experience Call Lake Forest 1700. Hospital. preferred. YOUNG lady, refined, conscientious sincere in wanting a position with ture. Stenography Glencoe an asset. 5 and fu- day 8. room for ARGE pleasant lady; meals. HI 2-3185. oyed orest. M suitable couple. 657 Lake Forest Bank 1113. first floor, Phone serve Lake for Lane, em- Lake 1 block from Forest 2043. town. double Phone Lake room, % block Forest 936. _ without Near light kitchen transportation. interesting surroundings. clerical and board HI 2-3690., 38 BOARD offered to lady 2-3372. GARAGE TO hour Women modern ‘OR several ment, Yaine located. Warren to F. 4 hours or Rd., more P wanted, mdle and Store, Lake Forest. A 116 es, Park or Mrs. McDermott E. Deerpath, Lake Forest 235 Deerpath Phone Elliott) Must Be woman with car for that can be worked a sales around with car to to tial. take TOO MUCH TIME GETTING BACK MALE New Resident FORTH 2 1% props wages. Call wp Lake gelrio Forest 384 WOMAN wanted to help with and children. Some laundry. surroundings. after for you ideal live place North along for Shore the you Lake GIRL work Jobs Shore the 2-6785. with the open for is now AGENTS SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, sales openings intelligent to sell young to COOK men, and and 23 for Thorough Write West 4, training details Gamble profit to to 31 to trade, advance- expenses added com- sharing plan. on The Distributing Jackson general No GENERAL children. Call plain housework. heavy the _ job. Procter & Company, 53 Boulevard, permanent cleaning. Private current Small house, 2 Good pay. Stay. 2-4510. Irving Harris, 256 Ravine inside or tions and salary, and Good working time and participation Railway. and able Men up to 45 years to qualify physically, Mr. engineer at school ‘ N. Rodbro, for appointment, between 10 a.m. SITUATION REFINED, as Box A-15 c/o DOMESTIC woman housekeeper person DAY or and work Lake 4 days desires cook for semi-retired po- one person. Forester. per day work 2-4797. week. Call and Ontario 4-27WX. WILL do ironing in my home. Must be delivered and picked up. Call HI 2-2196 after Thursday. DOES some family wintering in Florida need a housekeeper? am available December 1 and have own transportation. Prefer good home with considerate people to extreme salary. Write Box A-65 c/o Lake Forester. SITTING WOMAN employed evenings. Call HI days will 2-5665. YOUNG girl would job. HI 2-8190. like from day FOR SHERIDAN Thursdays welcome. baby sit sitting SALE Thrift 10:00 baby to Shop. Open 6:00. Publie FUR COAT AND STOLE Fur coat, sheered raccoon, like new, size 10, $250; platina fox stole, $200. HI general housework; ONE squirrel coat and one silver fox coat, excellent condition. Both 38 inch length, size 14-16. $100 each. HI 2-6189. experienced only. New dream house; dishwasher, all new appliances. Very nice room and bath. Small family, other help. $45. HI 2-7050. woman for cooking housework in family girl, No 10. of heavy and TWEED suit, matching hat, beige gabardine suit, both size 14. Black cloth coat, fur trimmed, size 12. Black crepe dress, size 14. Other miscellaneous items. Call Lake Forest 1174. general 3 adults and laundry; 1 have cleaning man, dishwasher. Room ‘with private bath. References. HI 2-4966. NN SAO OT I AE I SITUATIONS A EEE ELAR AOL AR hosiptal exof children Monday through 7126 collect. AD Friday. ORDER HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. WANT Enclosed Please AD run (Send (Date) ELT TWO FUR COATS, both size 12-14, one opossum % length coat, excellent condition, worn veny few times, $135; also sable dyed fitch jacket, $100. HI 2-2960. WANTED—FEMALE or invalid Call Ontario $.................- WANTED competent handy- 2-1543. WOMAN of 38, four years perience, would take care WANT bolt; man. CLOTHING GIRL for general housework. Small ranch house. All electric kitchen. Top salary. HI 2-6420. ES Patch-Seal; PAINTING Exterior, interior, floor sanding, men. Call HI 2-2033. FORT 2-2787. NC hinges; EXPENSIVE clothes’ at low prices, all worn once. Green wool coat, size 12, removable lining, paid $60, sell $25; Claire McCardells cocktail dress, size 12; shoes 5-5Y%A, $2; etc. HI 2-8867. BLANK DEPT. the ad for.... perro tebe arcg es times, below Check or Money Order). Count each starting word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. DEO SES ee ee ee ee words were e weno wenn 10 words Sie ae 15 words 20 words 25 words 30 words we ee eww wewwnn Box 23 1.50 condi- Rate for 1.65 $1.50—20 words or less—5c NTS each 1.90 additional word. liberal Plan. Shore T of age call or supervising or inquire and noon. May also call Mr. Rodbro at Deerfield —820S2 between 6 pm. and 8 p.m. * service Re- to half in Illinois Municipal Retirement School is within 1 block of North locks; BABY INTELLIGENT girl, white, assist mother with children and general housework. No heavy cleaning; nice home. HI male or female. Highland Hospital, HI 2-3640. outside. doors; nail;. glue; bind; mend; make secure; drawers, cupboard doors and _ shelves that. cost more to use than to fix. Call HI 2-1636, the home maintenance Drive. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS, OWN ROOM, BATH, RADIO. MUST HAVE GOOD REFERENCES, LIKE CHILDREN. HI 2-4636. EXP. WANTED—MALE I do small home repairs! You name Storms; screens; sagging, sticking sew- position. etc. News. SITUATIONS YES, it. wishes position Box P-15, ¢/o WOMAN would like to do also take on laundry. HI Experi- 2-1441. Lake and 2-3372. * COOKING THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED Chicago Illinois. find cook- bath. References HI 2-2818. housework. References. HI COOK, pensation hougework, WANTED: white, middle-age, clean, honest woman who wishes good home and pay. Must like children. Stay. Call collect, HI 2-7006. ambitious grocery opportunity H.P. sition woman, enced. HI OFFICE ILL. for retail c/o Forester. or Mrs. LINE Proctor & Gamble Has white. A-45 GENERAL housework, woman. Stay. Plain cooking, i 3 adults. Own room with television. Near transportation, Call HI 2-5158 collect. 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 NORTH Box quarters, near transportation, salary. HI 2-5260. WORKERS TICKET woman, Write ing. Stay, own room, required. Top wages. TRAINMEN SHOP Cleaning only. HI business North to Line. — Thursdays WORK? If INC. HI 2-5180 of heating 5. Fri- housework Own room, HI for Experienced. Free to travel. Refined, capable; can drive. A-95 c/o Lake Forester. ‘ ? TRAINED nurse available for night +1. | NURSE with 2 year child sl as housekeeper. Write b EXPERIENCED cleaning woman days. Referenceg. HI 2-6999. TO help widitad on Custedial staff of Trier High School for work either overtime, service RIENCED sales help wanted. eady, good salary. Apply Town Shop, 582 Central, H.P. Lancy WANTED AND CQMPANION duty. KITCHEN HELP LAKE FOREST charge HELP wanted, Park Animal po- home write % PRODUCTS, W. ply stating age, experience, A-5, Lake Forester. Avon customers in Highland Park, ighwood, Deerfield, Lake Forest. ar Grace Ray, 2913 Gabriel, Zion, nae* geSa tg 36 ts SPEND erage plants and general maintenance of small institution. -Three helpers. Single man preferred but not essen- - view. woman LIGHTING Park Ave. refer-| MECHANIC, general; good working conditions; vacation plan; top wages. 23 years same location. See Mr. Swartz, Packard-Hubbard Woods, 925 Linden Ave., WInnetka 6-3070. responsibilities. No investment. Contact Mrs. Lora Mann, 1443 Myott, Rockford, Illinois, for personal’ inter- ANTED; references. 2-1623. AUTO like ENTAL assistant for orthodontist. 5 day week, pleasant working conditions. near transportation. Glencoe 334. sition Phone COOK, current wages. 2 blocks from sta- | NURSE available, highest tion. Telephone Lake Forest 2085. Adults. Call HI 2-0149 3200. PART TIME DEER PATH INN ~ Highland Park 2-4500 AL ERT YOU Progressive pay increases, paid holidays and vacation, insurance benefits provided. MAN Se Ave. furnish home or hospital. Also newborn. cellent cook. North Shore references. GReenleaf 5-5236 or couple. HI DO MAN WANTED STEADY JOB CLASSIFIED AD DEPT. work. For- Must PRACTICAL nurse by day. Private cases Exo individual Tel. NURSEMAID to eare for two children 1% and 8% years old in home whére other help is employed. Must have good references. 21% miles west of Lake Forest. Call Libertyville 2-2222. ALCYON ‘THEATRE needs a_ janitor. Steady job, good pay: Apply at theatre after 7 P.M. 1549 for Lake wanted: ences. COMPETENT woman to assist with children. General housework; no cooking. Own room, stay. References. HI 2-6326. and Ave., COUPLE pleasant car provided, Good Blue adults SEXTON Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Laurel Ave., H.P. Pleasant work and surroundings. Apply at office or phone HI 2-0985. paid, several dependable drivers an increasing winter busiA-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555 Western you MEN to do general production work in clean modern factory manufacturing military and civilian -electrical products. Bright future for right man. Cherry-Channer Corporation. 1488 Skokie Blvd. HI 2-6543. salary, WOMAN (Mr. for right 4 , Monthly 620 Winnetka consider ment. 191 OMAN to serve meals part time. Hrs.: p.m. to 6:30 p.m. See Miss Beard Met Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-2550. to Forester. AITRESS, experienced. Good salary, it Reel — 4 p.m. Saratoga Club, 2-04 'yping and general office deal with public. opportunity like housework. 2-5252. positions. with Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. YOUNG assistant. Age 20 to 30. chemistry required. To experimental and routine WANTED: Service Station attendant. One not subject to draft. Steady employment. Good wages. Good equipment. No washing or simonizing. Deer-Path Garage, McCarthy, Highland these man. Reply in confidence, with salary requirements, to Box X-35 c/o Lake WANTED, to handle ness. Call P would of general GENERAL housework, assist with cooking. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Stay. Good salary. References. HI] CIP LIE RE LER MERE TERE ATCO CER NTE NA —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—____——_—— — 8400 DELIVERY .boy—5% day week. wages. Apply in person to Royal iehadtiwe. See Mrs. N. Second, Telephone Ontario Good for for in family. No laundry. Cleaning man 1 day a week. Excellent salary. Must furnish references. Tel. HI 2-1623. offer: Con- EXPERIENCED grocery clerk. Ravinia. Geo. B. Winter, Inc., 477 Roger Williams, Highland Park. procedures. which LLL ark. day. & Hall one BUS boys, full or part time; bellmen, ful) or part time. Excellent opportunities. iy Moraine on the Lake, Highland CO. a aso The Village WANTED—MALE LABORATORY High school learn unique necessary 40 Hour Week Saturday Work Retirement Plan Vacations with Pay Top Salary $284 personnel officer at the day work. Top salary. Drive-in or call HI Chicago Grocery, est. ant salary. is positions 725. HELP North- each W. WOOLWORTH 600 Central Ave. Good experience several driver- No DEEPFREEZE North 4 women punch press op“erators; exp. not necessary; good ‘starting rate; free trans.; paid vacation; call Mr. Northbrook hours Shore Glencoe. Exceptionally challenging position. PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS COMPANY BENEFITS steady employ- Shermer duties. SECRETARY AND STENOGRAPHER excellent opportunity. Hote] Moon the Lake, Highland Park. Austen Co., rook, Illinois. week. North No outside 2-5505. and night bonus HI 2-2550. waitresses, to. rabbi, TWO waitresses, Apply Irene’s needed at H. P. salary $255 with ternoon bonus $30 20, see Miss Beard, varied CHERRY CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Ill. for $15 laborers. GIRL ex- for light assembly work in plant making electrical assem- blies. WANTED—FEMALE EGISTERED nurses Hospital. Starting Typing DAY 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. OR EVENING 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. RENT OR rent, garage stall, centrally elephone Lake Forest 410, errick. HELP congenial 725. worker. gregation Israel, interesting and IMPLOYED girl or woman to receive ‘room and board and small salary in change for light duties and sitting with children. Modern home in Highland Park near transportation. For ersonal interview write Box P-35 o H.P. News. week. oppor- WAITRESSES DEER PATH INN LAKE FOREST from VN room and bath to employed woa man or girl in exchange for doing dinner _ dishes, sitting and light duties. Near se ehdandda HI 2- 8397. OM work, Gleneoe perience. Receptionist, Glencoe 725. privileges. HI AND CongregaFine STENOGRAPHER,~ full or part time basis; permanent or temporary. Salary open. Call Glencoe 725. Glencoe ROOM Shore Experienced. SECRETARY or North Israel. TA The Village of Winnetka now has permanent opportunities for truck for a ie ysi i ; or tion GENERAL SINGLE room. Near transportation. Gen_ tleman preferred. Lake Forest 917. LE BOOKKEEPER, tunity; room for rent, wn. might RG - MAINTENANCE MAN SALESLADY to train for sewing teacher. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave. HI 2-3811. week. Lr these Ave. SINGLE ‘ iC % ey cm H TO PLACE YOUR cost, You'll find l key WANT ADS. it convenient F . O R M is arranged to make it EASIER easier to figure number of words . . . easier to determine for your next WANT AD. �AY ata ap xt A - BLACK Persian ‘netka 6-3386. condition ; will fit size HOUSEHOLD in excellent I HAVE coat lamb 12-14-16. GOODS FOR HI SALE pink and copper Good and bras; 6 buys milk brass and pewter, Early American furniture, 398 E. Park between Sheridan and Linden, Highland Park. ft., BATTLECREEK good condition. HI ANTIQUE dlepoint A 12x16 GREEN runner and drapes, $40. sell custom 2 super Speed Good old. blender, $10. HI wood and Sale, leaving Rosewood 16 this opportunity. INCH Muntz console type, About FOR 1 TV, like year sale: vision 19 set, new, old. inch 1 HI dining table, like after typewriter, HI sink; table; 2 wicker things. HI roll-a-way porch 2-4152, 233 prints. HI 2-2181 OPENING tele- in., reasonable. Prairie Ave., beds; dining Hollywood room. bed; set, set, Haviland twin davenport, dishes, com- plete service for twelve; Kenmore automatic washer, vacuum cleaner, ex- tension ladder, garden mage. 1250 Stratford hose, Rd., ANTIQUE rugs, chests of : wash stand, tables, storm pair of crocheted etc., rumDeerfield. -drawers, windows, spreads, quilts, old one 59% in., after box WHITE twin bed suite includes springs, horse-hair mattresses, glasstop dresser, desk, chair and mirror. _ condition, $125. Phone L.F. 60. MOVING to antiques Sacrifice Florida. as follows: massive for Gate nda 8, Highway 4627 176. mber Phone $20; LADY’S 5 Widths Forest p.m. im., 60 condition, not important. in.; natural Phone : register : and for add- refrigerator condition. c/o O-55 8 in.; train, —— FOUND 537. Owner paying alto call John F. Leonardi, winter coat, chair, size 12; walnut living dresser, room USED ABC semi-automatic Excellent washer, Best several French sizes; doors. washing machine. worth $200; needs offer. HI 2-3599. SHOOTERS—a fine European Mauser 22 long rifle calibre with 4 power low mounted scope. Almost new. Save onethird. Phone Holmes evenings at HI 2-5250. STEWING chickens, dressed and wrapped for freezer, 35c per pound. 1033 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 80. snow tires, 650-15, $50; 2 650-16 TWO with tubes, $25. All practically new. Deerfield Mannlicher a is HUNTERS—here style an Sport MIRRORS If Shop, H.P. FOR CHRISTMAS you are planning on furniture top, now a is mirror the your order. NMAN’S PAINT Laurel Ave. or glass time to place 515 SHOP HI ONE office desk, 33 in. wide x long; 2 office chairs, file cabinet, file. Estate Heatrolia stove, eted for circulation. Can gas or oil. $35. T. H. Second St., HI 2-0201. Wau- 1950 1949 air USED FORD 8,000 miles. 2-0528 5 ft. letter jack- be fitted for Decker, 1645 Olds, radio, 1948 Mercury, 4 1948 Real value. Studebaker, 1941 1949 1948 1948 1940 1937 heater. 4 door, heater. radio, Champion, Re- door, gal DeLuxe, overdrive, radio, heater. 2 door deluxe, special Chevrolet, sedan. Overwagon, station cyl., 4 Willys, cond. excellent heater, drive, throughout. radio hydr., sedanette, 78 Olds, and heater. One of our best values. Super station wagon, radio Buick, and. heater. A real clean car priced to sell. Chrysler, Windsor, 4-door. Priced to sell. Ford, 2 door sedan. Good clean transportation. Terms, trades accepted. Open Tues. & Fri. eves. Saturdays until 4:30 p.m. RAVINIA 1778 A First ARLES MOTORS, St. INC. HI EN NN YO EE RLM ENE RE 2-1854 I TIEN 1950 Studebaker Champ 4-door; o.d., . Nice car. Commander, 1949 Studebaker coupe, R & H, low mileage .. Ford, convert... R & H..... 1941 Chevrolet, Club coupe, R & H $ 345 until Night Friday and Monday Open ; 9° P. M. PURNELL & WILSON HI 2-0710 1909 St. Johns, H.P. ————————_——_—__ Roadmaster 1948 BUICK Excellent condition. Call 2280. pick up, 2-3754. Ke STOCKS—Up or Down? Send $1.00 for advice on the stock you hold. Inves Service of America, 104 N. Washin ton Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Tele- phone Lake Forest 2191. : : ® asia i DRAPERIES, upholstering, and slip covers. Also drapes in color matchstick natural or scheme. to Complete bamboo match dra y line Kirsel rods and service. Decorating and | inet work. Estimates and sample terial by appt. VIOLA HEAP Days HI 2-5538 or eve. HI 2 -3853 WATER A PUMPS AND SUMP PUM Repaired and Maintained. Complete Pump Service. ACE PUMP COMPANY Wheeling 232 WE PS SELL GLASS No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Mirrors, furniture tops, shelves, and — window glass. Phone us about replacing broken ready 515 or cracked to give window quick INMAN‘S Laurel panes. service. We are — niger PAINT SPOT Ave. HI * 2-0528 CATERING CATERING service. Will plan, pre and/or serve anything from a s dinner party, to a large wedding, any other type party. Phone WAuconda 6-1882. / See bao IDEAL for Christmas gifts—handmad character dolls for sale. Tel. HI 2-028 LOANS convertible. Lake Forest ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS an HAVING a swell party. FLOOR OPPORTUNITIES SANDING & Sanding Paint and “refinishing. Co., 668 Central. HORSES bicycle. in. man’s 24 ENGLISH condition. $20. Lake Forest 2278, SERVICE Good RESURFACING © a RENT a floor sander, easier to use, : edger required. Refinish your floors. BICYCLES BUSINESS Call the Jive Jones, a sensational quartette;* Vinee guitar, bass and clarinet. Phone versity 4-3708 after 6 p.m. SPACE for rent with shelves and desk. Opportunity for electrician in _established business. Write Box O-25 c/o H.P. News. & Landi HI Bros, 2-2350. Cyr PONIES BEAUTIFUL white 5 gaited saddle horse, Suitable for Forest adult or teenager. c 975. é INSTRUCTION Have the electric roa cut out the ob struction. 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 Constructio: LAKE COUNTY CO Tel. SANITARY 2-1346 Libertyville FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY up cement mixers appointment, HI 2-2038. VIOLINIST WITH CHIICAGO SY MPHONY orchestra, European training, will accept Beginner of students. limited number and advance. HI 2-3850 or Glencoe 89 ‘ae GARDENING D & SONS REUBEN LLOY Humus Compost Soil Black Soil Rotted Manure S. St. J 515 or Tel. HI 2-0535 Sheridan rent for Lottie appointment. for 2-9829. Highland Rd., ‘LF. sees 1866 aE Park. by ex- home ofe: Doctor’s masseuse. perienced ences given. For appointment call er. Scharr Betty Forest 2206, Mrs. — PAINTING REDECORATING & interior and EXTERIOR and painting 2-1770. HI Johnson, Hubert decorating. TUCKPOINTING, Building HI cleaning, repairs, caulk- basement pairs. Fully insured. Berkseth Tel. Deerfield 203-R. ry PERSONAL & est a 540. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and in same fireplace building. 40 years trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. Sereens Removed Storms Put Up Windows, Walls, Woodwork Washed Floors Cleaned and Waxed Eric Sturtz 2051 between 7:30 and 8:30 Tel. L.F. a.m. or 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 80 Minutes 35c per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 | 2 PETS lineage Irish setter pupCHAMPION weeks. 6 registered. A.K.C. pies. Lark and Sergeant strain. Show prospects at pet prices. Majestic 3259Y1. WANTED: good home for frisky little | week old kitten; already housebro ‘ Call evenings sale. Zion BOARD you or weekends. Pedigreed. 8319. your are lovers. bird away. Phone WIRE-HAIRED 2-6733. Beautifully private Excellent HI sell. home care whi by bird 2-3116. terrier, disposition. to mark v at registered, 22 months Forced HI wire-haired terrier puppies for DARLING nice LAUNDERETTE Sh ere re Meier Debutante Brush _ Products, FULLER Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood, call or write J. F. Stahl] or Harold Stahl, Prairie View. Tel. LIb ertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. i" a BOY SCOUT uniforms, sizes 12 and 14, wanted at Ridge Farm. Call Lake For-+ 2-0530 chimney ‘ and paper hanging. Call Ww. PAINTING C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. Evenings, pe var 2-511 Marsh, your in given MASSAGE TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING Your Lake MASSAGE Station, corner Service Park Highland of Homewood and Green Bay. Tel. ki ing. Phone massage; Swedish SCIENTIFIC cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI Have the electric rod cut out the obmese! lawn No digging! No struction. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. enCompetently work. Guaranteed gineered. WOODALL’S 232 Wheeling Service Tank Septic and Thomas. and clarinet in your own, — For 2-5804 deliver CLOGGED SEWERS? fRAILERS home. hand Rd. Park and SAXOPHONE A. LANDSCAPE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY SHORE’S. Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. Lm female. old, housebroken, Fond MUndelein of children, — 6-6572. CHAMPION bred collie puppies, sh prospects, to be sold at pet prices approved homes. Lake Forest 2 evenings or weekends. v) Page 37. mS at ¥ \ ¢ _ CLOGGED SEWER? Pick sun 4 heater. door, HI AUTO heat- door, Commander, Studebaker, overdrive, $950. stort Satisfaction guaranteed. Ma- DOLLS ton All work done by 53 N. Green Bay visor. Extremely low mileage, like new. finish, beautiful 4 door, Packard, radio, % Tel. Highland heater, radio, door, 4 1949, homes, & Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park NORTH radio, Super, Fordor 600 overdrive, bed, very’ special. Nash, heater, MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES truck, USED CARS THEMSELVES Studebaker, champion, 2 er, economy special. Chevrolet, club coupe. whitesides, ex- cellent hunting cartridge (30-40) at a barrel Springfield New bargain. real at Maimanbe seen Can and sling. Haines 1951 1950 Sporter using stock) PONTIAC 1941 8 coach; excellent condition; new tires, battery; low mileage; R & H. Best cash offer. 654 Westgate, Deerfield 977. PRICED TO SELL ONE OWNER 659. Krag _ AUTOMOBILES LOW MILEAGE THAT SPEAK FOR miles; $1625. PLYMOUTH 1941 station wagon. Good wood, tires and ‘motor; private owner. Phone HI 2-1636. LOST: blue evening bag Saturday night. Reward papers. return please Finder if bag is returned. Box A-25 c/o Lake Forester. 1949 STORM windows, screens, also inside doors and HI 2-0794. and Lake Forester. grand- clock, washing machine, dining and chairs; miscellaneous. Hi it. in c/o A-55 Box ad. for identifying by recover can money some with FOUND—purse 1950 RANGES $25. OLDSMOBILE 1941 2-door sedanette. Replaced motor; excellent running condition. $800. HI 2-9834. * stores, 3196. wood, Good wagon. station ’41 FORD, new walnut panels. Excellent running condition. About 10,000 miles on reconditioned motor. Lake Forest 1116. 4,000 PLYMOUTH 1951 4-dr. at immaculate; terrific buy Call HI 2-3651. hotels, 2-7011 HI good Box in piano write or AND 1951, 4 tires and 1987 coupe with jumper seats, DODGE R & H; good tires; motor sound; no oil eater; fine transportation. $100. Deerfield 668R. LOST: female black bob-tail cat; is expecting kittens. Please return to Duffy, 859 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. in., 55% slats, tapes. scale; GAS 1 lounge hand 8, 1951 good LOST—lady’s gold wrist watch with gold Probably vicinity Westminbracelet. Phone Lake ster and tracks. Reward. 2-2468. genuine earved Swiss clock, French bronze statue holding three lights, beautiful hand carved what-not, walnut drop _ leaf table, lamps, vases, French Haviland dishes, miscellaneous household furnishings. The Castle, Island Lake, lounge, ay jestic BUY gun—phone LOST Evanston Nov. 15 58% cash mir- rors and clothing. TRADE MART, 866 N. WESTERN AVE., LAKE FOREST. Telephone Lake Forest 364. TO material shot Spinet USED 2-5286 HI H.P. News. machine, Deerfield 8 other 5-6020. interested jewelry, especially ANTIQUE WiInCall Mrs. Williams, in garnets. netka 6-0145. worth-while—shop blinds. USED 1 father table round GR i windows. 1947, 5 passenger coupe. CHEVROLET, Radio, heater and extras, excellent HI 2-5759 after 6:30 $700. condition. p.m. used large size electric 1441. Forest Lake covering gauge 12 new. 6. PAIR Chicago roller skates and cases; men’s size 7, lady’s size 5, like new. Call after 5 p.m. HI 2-3675. condi- many bedroom dial gray cat missing in Woodland LOVELY of name to the Answers area. Rd. Buttons. Family pet. Call HI 2-4671. Venetian repair. walnut ans. FIVE HI Highwood. piece no chaise WANTED: SIX year crib and mattress; used bed and mattress; bathinette; play pen; new Bendix; Hotpoint flat plate ironer, never used; reasonable. HI 2-2167. TEN piece walnut dining room suite, $25; Hardwicke gas range, $10. Both in good condition. Tel. HI 2-7052. _FIVE If UN containing envelope LOST—Brown saxophone music. If found please Deerfield 752. Reward. accordion. beds; table; 4-1561. Evanston, Genuine Bargains in resale merchandise; clothing; housewares; bric-a-brac. 2 chairs newly upholstered, small and big buffet; 6 year crib mattress; bathroom R. J. Cook, Good WANTED: dryer. clothes 2-0349. ing machine; meat counter. HI 2-5619. bed- leaves, ph. SS COMBINATION 2-3922. 3 or eve. Then makes. at $395. And For appt. day ELKHART trombone with case, in good condition, $40. Telephone L.F. 2738. 6, 2-4747. WALNUT 6 there is a used spinet several recond. Grands. 1950 GIRL’S English bike, Schwinn. Handbrakes, gear shift, good tires; reasonable price. HI 2+2636. with crib, console sweeper, all 76 in. long. Wood finish, with brown FRanklin 2-0800. f Satin- excellent of new brand BEAUTIFUL Universal gas range, table type, nearly new; 2 fur coats, size 14, % length, 2 girl’s suits. HI 2-1465. 59% reasonable. piano 5 p.m. different spinets aa SALE FOR many inspection, your i 2-9746. HI ee 2614 517 Dempster St., Thursday noon, very: old, bass after 6. hes en $10. ONE exterior door, 32 in. x 6 ft. also misc. cars, etc. for Lionel “QO” gauge. Deerfield 230. GRAND condition; Traveler year tion, $200; 20 Call HI 2-5740 ae Oe blue, KROLL deluxe baby buggy, all accessories, very good condition, $15. Call Deerfield 1343. 2-3772. HI lawn Forest after flower good Call after eat crib, ee INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL GREY Persian lamb coat, size 12-14, perfect condition; rug, 12x18, all wool, good condition, $300; also framed room set, $300. G.E. 8 cu. ft. Deep Freezer, 1 year old, $250. Bookcase, cabinets, chairs, household misc. Don’t miss ee te year SIX 12381. val- Decorators Call sewing FREE—Westinghouse cabinet style; attachments. 2-3056. city. Lake Call MOVING Sears 4-burner gas stove, $45. Also Kenmore washing machine, $35. Good —, Must sell immediately. HI SACRIFICING Ser Schwinn bicycle, child’s pedal fire condition. 2-0318. CORONA-ZENITH Very BEST offer for like new youth bed waterproof mattress; also 6 year both white. HI 2-6405. good Park ’ BUSINESS. SERVICE AMERICAN Janitor Service. Indu office, CHEVROLET 1951 convertible. Radio, heater, many extras; low mileage. Can’t be told from new. HI 2-5252. ENGLISH Jacobean chair upholstered in beige; black coat, size 12, detachable collar, fur trimmed, satin lined, good condition. HI 2-1588. but WASHING MACHINE, 1% years old, $20; English bicycle, $15; new sump pump, paid $50, will sell for $35; food 2-3938. FOR SPRINGFIELD reasonable. Also Ming tree and antique table. 665 Detamble, HI 2-6666. Waring HI cheap to anyone Tel. Libertyville TONS coal offered it away. hauls who Call drapes, years demi- WANTED davenport and gold tapestry, made covers, odd FOR sale—electrolysis short-wave machine. All equipment included. Priced reasonably. Call Ontario 268 after 5 — days. All day Saturday and Sunay. velvet rug and pad; hall pad. $100. 2 pair blue Phone LIbertyville 2-3772. slip rm. Rd. truck in Highland LEAVING state, must sell one 9x12 Wilton rug, one 9x12 American Oriental, one 10x13 maroon rug, swivel chair, dining room set, bed and dresser, innerspring mattress; kitchen table; antique chest of drawers; small tables; miscellaneous, very reasonable. Please call from 9 ‘to 7:30, 411 Laurel Ave., next Trinity Church. ances, Bay NEW full size boy’s fully equipped. Also DUNCAN PHYFE MAHOGANY DINING TABLE, 4 LEATHER UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, $45; PR. FIRESIDE CHAIRS, $65; PULL-UP CHAIR, $40. CALL GLENCOE 851. MUST. table; liv. cups; KENMORE semi-automatic washing machine, 3 years old, excellent condition, $85 or best offet. Tel. Deerfield 796-R, 846 Woodward Ave. Victorian loveseat. Hand neeback, $150. Call Majestic BEAUTIFUL French chair, upholstered in $200. Ontario 6358. tea 2-2043. very B C WASHING MACHINE, 66 model, $20. Good condition. Queen washing machine, $15. condition. Lake Forest 3175. Darby coffee ——————— 4% gas_ range, 2-2136. mahog. mahog. top and stool; per- MAHOGANY boudoir rocker in very good condition. Two small tables, lamp stand. Telephone Lake Forest 1440. 446 E. Illinois Road. A organ marble Crown Green LARGE down sofa, perfect for TV, $50; white twin beds and dressing table, $35. Tel. HI 2-3914. AB English CADILLAC 62, BRAND NEW, door sedan with Royal master tubes. $4220. HI 2-3561. BED, youth bed, chest of drawBABY inset maple sturdy matching ers, vacuum Singer mattresses; cluding cleaner; 8 ft. innerspring pad and 3 matching pillows covered in Belgian linen, ideal for porch or window seat. tasse and coffee cups; fruit center plates ; blue onion Meissen plates; souvenir spoons from 1896, many more interesting gift items. Lindwalls, 808 Oak St., Winnetka, WI 6-0145, % bik. W. of copper, COLDSPOT refrigerator, 8 cu. fect condition. HI 2-4386. garnets; pair large apple-green Bristol lusters; Dresden figurine dancer; pair French oil lamps with glass shades; French Empire tea set with portrait medallions; pair of black and gold French Empire candelatable; lustre, beautiful 2 tone gray carved MOVING: 100 about carpet, Broadloom Wilton at a good old 1 yr. yards, square pad _ included. jute oz. 40 savings. shag rug and pad; wool Also 12x15 lamps, tables, gas stove, G.E. mangle; small Chinese rugs; girl and boy bikes, 5% skates, skis; power lawn mower; carpenter work motor; h.p. outboard new tools; garden firelogs; bench; accordion. HI 2-2481, 1035 Green Bay. our laySheridan and amethyst few jewelry, gold SIMMONS Hide-a-Bed. Full size, upholstered in green with custom made yellow and brown plaid slip cover. Practically new. HI 2-0689 . glass, draw drapes, 2 sets of gray cycles; maple glass top desk. Phone HI 2-6150. —$—<_$_>—=—_$_=_ —$_$_$_=_— —————————— ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS Collection of bells, large selection of old PORTABLE General Electric dishwasher in good condition. Priced at $95. Call Lake Forest 1317. 2 tri- 2 bicycles, One sled, MOVING. home many’ gifts YOUR gifts engraved free! Use away plan. Leeds Jewelers on road, Highland Park. 2-2744. ANTIQUES See our unusual collection. in old listed china, pattern sale in my of handmade articles and other delightful things (some antiques) for Christmas, birthdays and showers. Mrs. Chas. Werhane, 1943 Elmwood Dr., H.P. Hrs. 10-4. WIn- VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel for BUICK 1950 Roadmaster 4 door sedan, Chauffeur driven, less than 9,000 miles. Heater, radio, under coating, white wall tires. Like new. Call Lake Forest 2098 after 6 p.m. — — �PETS REGISTERED, - AKC © Kerry Blue left from litter shown pet show. Wonderful pet, no odor. LB 3423. BELA TUNING & drive of Zurich Lyon REPAIRING and 6341. Healy. Tel. te yn eaNRaey R. Simon were North Lake for Mrs. Milton 933 Ridgewood held in an Evanston Shore since 1920, the last 10 years in Highland Park. Mrs. Simon and her husband were among the founders of North Shore Congregation Israel and she was also a charter member of the Sisterhood. She was a life member of the Art Institute and a member of the Infant Welfare. TRAVEL PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN violets, magnificent blooming plants. Latest varieties including double Neptune, Snow Prince. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. seman ARPES funeral home Monday morning. Mrs. Simon died in Highland Park hospital last Saturday. Born in Chicago January 11, 1887, Mrs. Simon, the former Aimee Mayer, had lived on the PIANO tuning, repairing and recondition. ing. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, for- merly NALA Funeral services Simon, 64, of R. SPANIELS We now have a few lovely puppies ready for new homes. All AKC registered. Age 10 weeks and 4 months. Call Clarkdale Cockers Deerfield 626W PIANO RE BEIRR Mrs. Milton BLACK labrador retriever, female, 1 year old. Good family dog. Needs yard for exercise. Lake Forest 3355. COCKER List Services at Obituaries . terrier on television will not shed, Mrs. meas REST HOMES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY REST HOME for elderly people. Best of food. Loving care. Must see to appreciate. A real home, not an institution. Lake Bluff 1515. SALON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, nursing care er rest, loving competent nurses, home cooking. Tel. Richmond 394, Salon Mills, Dlinois. Simon is survived by her husband, Milton; a daughter, Mrs. Gerson Gluck of 206 Ivy lane; three grandchildren, Peggy, Gerson Jr., and Geoffrey Gluck; and two sisters, Mrs. Ette Speyer of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Harry Rosenhaupt of Spokane, Wash. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin officiated at the funeral. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery. ROOFING ROOF PRESERVING A SPECIALTY! us recondition your wood shingle roof and apply a Preservative oil stain, either clear or in colors. Flat decks recovered or recoated. Special treatment for canvas decks. Call Roof Treating ‘Headquarters, Wilmette 877. SEWING SEWING MACHINES MACHINE Necchi "VENETIAN $39.50; 614 Cen- COMPLETE line of popular Wallpapers— Venetian blinds. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave., HI 2-2350. SHADES “WINDOW shades made to order, also cleaning and repairing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave. HI 2-2350. ‘Mrs. Naomi Scott Dies In Chicago Hospital Mrs. Naomi Catherine Scott, 76, mother of Clarence R. Scott of 646 Homewood avenue, died October 21 in a Chicago hospital. Born in Sigourney, Ia., on June 5, 1875, Mrs. Scott was married April 11, 1900 and had lived in and around - Deerfield since 1942. The ed Rev. F. at services burg and G. Guither held Oehler officiat- in the Lauter- funeral home at 3 p.m. on October 23, and on October 24 services were Reynolds funeral ney, with Ia., held home burial in the in Sigourin Pleasant Grove cemetery. Mrs. Scott’s husband, John R., died in 1944. A son, Harold, also preceded her in death. Besides her son Clarence, she leaves another son, Forest, of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Lars Jensen of Blair, Neb., and Miss Elsa Pil- kington of Sigourney, Ia.; two grandchildren, Miss Barbara Scott of Highland Jacobs Park, and of Deerfield; Mrs. Lyle The Clarence daughter Scotts traveled to and Iowa Johnson, employee of the Suburban an Grocery & Market, Highland Park, for the past 20 years, died Sunday morning while singing in the choir at Bethany church. Johnson, their for the who resided at 1456 Oakwood avenue, was born in Chicago January 26, 1901 and came to Highland Park with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson She at the was age of five. a trustee and a of the Bethany member of the Ladies’ guild. A brother, Raymond Johnson, 942 is the Deerfield avenue of only survivor. Funeral services were held in the Bethany church yesterday, with the Rev. A. P. Johnson officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. A coroner’s inquiry held at Kelley and Spalding mortuary Monday revealed the cause of death as coronary thrombosis. Kelley and Spalding were in charge of funeral arrangements. Mrs. Robert Mrs. K. Mielenz K. Mielenz, Robert 51, of Martin, lived in Park Ridge she and her husband Highland Park in 1942. Funeral services were held to Mon- day at the Irving Park Methodist church, Chicago. The Rev. Lester R. Minton officiated. Mrs. Mielenz attended ing Park church and the was Irv- active in the various activities the church sponsored. She was the mother of the late Ethel Jean. Surviving Mrs. Mielenz are her husband, Robert K., and a sister, Mrs. Ethel M. Probert of Dousman, Wis. Burial was in Ridgewood tery, Chicago. Kelley and was in charge Mrs. Mrs. Soil Builders Meet Sunday The Rev. Guy R. Nelson, minister of the Community Methodist church of Elm Grove, will speak on “Soils And Souls” at a joint Sam Sam call Miss Edna “Village hall. There will be no ad‘mission charge ‘Page 38 and the public is or Mr. at HI For and 2-4910. of Lambert’s morning Freedom”, Rev. Russell on. Sunday sermon at the services of the 9:30 in North and Shore 11 o’clock Methodist church, Hazel and Greenleaf, Glencoe. It will be the second of a series on the theme “Faith For a Time of Turmoil”. Mr. Lambert will return Satur- day from Eastern states where he has given four addresses this week church and clubs service before forums in Pennsylvania, Maryland and the District of Columbia. Church school teachers and staff, along with members of the church board of education, will be guests at a four o’clock tea on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert. The high school fellowship will meet at 7 o’clock and the Young Marrieds will meet at the church Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. A guest from Hamburg, Germany, will be the speaker at the latter meeting. Meetings for Week Other meetings for the week in- of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department, including her sons-inlaw, Stephen Kolasa and Nicholas Rizzo, were summoned by the family, but were unsuccessful in their attempt to revive Mrs. Belmonti. Mrs. Belmonti was born in Cosenza, Italy on February 7, 1886. She came to this country 35 years ago and she and her husband lived for two years in Glencoe before settling in Highwood. She was a member of the Sacred Heart guild of St. James church, Highwood. In addition to her husband, she leaves three sons, Frank of Highwood, a former member of the city’s Police department; Fred of Ravinia, and Louis of North Chicago; four daughters, Mrs. Anthony Mazzetti of Highland Park, and Mrs. Stephen Kolasa, Mrs. Nicholas Rizzo and Mrs. Joseph Zaccari, all of Highwood; nine grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Friends may call the Seguin Funeral Home, HI 2-3878, for the time of services. Burial will be in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. FOR THE BEST In Skatin g and Skiing Equipment It’s MAIMAN-HAINES — SPORT SHOP — @ CCM ICE SKATES @ Lionel Train Equipment @ meeting 65, a resi- further of the speaker will be Lucille McCormick NOTICE Special Assessment Notice No. 349 Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered that a supplemental special assessment be levied to pay the deficiency of the cost of the work and interest for paving and otherwise improving a connected system of streets in Highland Park Woodlands Subdivision, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, which improvement was provided for by an ordinance passed heretofore on the 22nd day of October, A.D., 1951, and the lawful expenses of such proceeding, the ordinance for said supplemental special assessment being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement, according to benefits, and a supplemental special assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court the final hearing thereon will be had on the 26th day. of November, A.D., 1951, or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said supplemental special assessment is payable in five installments. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day, and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY EARHART Officer appointed to make said assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, November 8, A.D., 1951. Supplemental TO THE HOLDERS OF CERTAIN CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to order of court, that action has been filed in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, in cause General No. 55917, 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 Numbers 1 and 2, and that a counter-claim has been filed in said action by the City of Highland Park for the foreclosure of the liens of Special Assessment Dockets Numbers 266, 267 and 280, of the City of Highland Park, so far as the various judgments of confirmation rendered in the above dockets are a lien upon the property described in said action and counterclaim; that said action is brought for the Purpose of having a decree entered providing for the sale of said properties by the County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County, TIIlinois, and that the proceeds thereof 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. V. C. MUSSER City Clerk of the City of Highland Park, Illinois Thomas H. Compere Corporation Counsel Highland Park, Illinois from the home. Next Methodist Friday at Old People’s 1 p.m. Traweek- Whitehouse circle will meet at the home of Mrs. John McKee, 582 Woodlawn, Glencoe, Mrs. Lynn Lee and Mrs. Donald Whitehouse, cohostesses. The meeting will be a work-day on the Christmas project for children at Wesley Memorial hospital. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of MARY BESS, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. /s/ EMMA §S. BREAKWELL, Executor Singer & Singer, Attorneys 511 Central Avenue Highland Park, Telephone: HI Illinois 2-4070 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1951, is the new Claim Date in the estate of Cassius J. Mason, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against after-inventoried assets of the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed on or before said date and not contested will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. and all claims not so presented shall be forever barred against inventoried assets, ELLEN M. PRINCE, Administrator Tilley, Humphrey, Tiedemann & Goetz Attorneys . 69 W. Washington Chicago 2, Illinois. ADJUDICATION St., Suite 1010 ae CLAIM DAY ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOT E NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of EARLE K. SPANGLER, De.ceased, 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. MARGUERITE V. SPANGLER Executor Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4804 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of Frances A. Cullen, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, 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. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Administrator Paul C. Behanna, Attorney NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices aig Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Cameras & Accessories NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Phones See Our Hunting and Trapping Supplies Pheasant Season Opens dent at 310 Ashland avenue, Highwood, for the last 33 years, died Tuesday night in her home following a heart attack. ; Members of the inhalator squad invited. Mundelein W. Ingredients subject general All Spalding mortuary of arrangements. Belmonti, vat 3 p.m. Sunday the the Woman’s Society of Christian Service on Tuesday, with luncheon at 1 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert will present the program. Wednesday, at 8 p.m. the Evening circle will meet with Mrs. Glen Yeakley, 414 Washington, Glencoe. Mrs. Mervin Hasselmann is to be co-hostess. Thursday, at 1 p.m. the Lager-Mosser circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Fox, 405 Dundee road, Glencoe, Mrs. Ralph Johnson co-hostess. The ceme- Belmonti “meeting of the Organic Soil Builders of Lake and McHenry counties at the “The is until moved services, as did Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of Deerfield. NS Methodist For Coming Week 1462 Sherwood road died in Highland Park hospital last Friday. Born in Chicago, April 22, 1900, Mrs. Mielenz, the former Lillian and one great grandson. Johnson Margaret church BLINDS WINDOW 50, M. Florence Miss repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 RECONDITIONED portable, Singer Sewing Machine Co., tral Ave. HI 2-3811. Florence Miss SERVICE Domestie Expert 662 Miss clude November 11th We Will Be Open From 8:30—Until Noon Directors KEnwood ESTABLISHED 1890 IMPORTANT 986 East 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and hear you on the North Shore aie staff of directors. information 6-0700 adequate facilities tse well known Furth Vercoe at HI 2-4164 Mrs. C. W. Hitchcock 1889 Sheridan HI 2-1100 AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, November 8, 1951 �Where it can be done REPAIR SERVICE FLOOR FLOOR filing and screens repaired. Mowers REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central Tel. H! 2-6711 or HI 2-1380 @ Grass Seed Bricklaying @ Tree Trimming Insulation @ Screen Wall Washing Paper Hanging Tuckpointing @ Carpentry @ Repairing Deerfield 1079 to Golden 1740 First Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator 1864 SHERIDAN Leading Watch and DAHL’S ECONSTR nha Ss UCTION Official icial Jewelry Buttons — Craftsmen i Inspector for the North W Watch Western R.R. TELEVISION QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan HI On Ave. 2-0455 Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction WINDOW Also All Bendix Washer Service Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones Guaranteed HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 Machine — 893 Years SALES SERVICE BUICK Factory Authorized Sales and Service Auto Body Painting & Repairing 110 Bound HI TELEVISION Your 2-4800 SERVICE TELEVISION?—Some- thing wrong? Call for “MOLEY” All ready Holes eeuens S. First Before your RIGHT, Belts Button BUICK and it won’t be long etc. Hand WINDOW BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Makes 2-0630 for 35 INC. SERVICE Shirts, 733 Mainsidiacacias VENETIAN BLINDS TELEVISION SERVICE bank set to give is working complete delight! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns Evanston HI 2-2042 | VENETIAN SERVICE OPTICIANS Park KLEEBURG Vogue Fabric Shop Designers || CLEANERS Deerfield Pleating & from Ml. On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, ILL. Across BUICK MONOGRAMMING PARK, - Tel. Highland Refinished Deerfield, HI 2-2028 Repair and DRESSMAKERS HIGHLAND TELEPHONE Repalr Sanded Towels, ROAD Pe ed lalataltetettettet ttt PEEP TTT tt BUICK SERVICE REPAIR 1054 Springfield Ave. REPAIR in— We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings for Christmas. Payments arranged. 2-5545 Sanding Contractor Phone Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE JEWELERS GEORGE HAWS HI 2-2500 Bring the Floor Motors YOUR Lencioni GENERAL Repalr @ call LOSE DIAMONDS Company HI came, DON’T Pa Floor Call Floors shade: Meihes 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Fender TO Reveteel Rubber Tile Estimate Daniel Authorized Agency & Service Successors © @ BEST INC. WATCH @ Town Service MESIROW MOTORS Call — TOWING er @ @ Phone HI 2-0659 THE GO @ — Plastic Wall Tile USED CARS Men Do @ TILE FOR Eighteen Fertilizer @ For free Chrysler-Plymouth REPAIRS We Painting RUGS © Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Asphalt 373 Roger Williams Ave. GENERAL @ TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 BLACK DIRT FOR SALE & & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Ave. TITTTTititftittit iit ity BLACK DIRT @ CARPETS LINOLEUM @ PLASTIC DIAMONDS FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT for sale. GULISTAN CENTRAL LINOLEUM DOWNING S Power and hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Sew COVERING Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give you VON'S snappy 2 or 3 Day Service Furniture — Upholstery on most any quality of shades We specialize in custom built furniture. No job too small, no job too large. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. HI 2-4387 734 South Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 1100 PTitiIIItiiiiiiitttt iii Wall and Floor Tile CLEANING NOR-SHOR Window Cleaning Service Residential - Industrial Commercial FULLY INSURED GUARANTEED CALL Office Phone HI 2-4500 SERVICE HI 2-4201 Hours 9-5 P.M. GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork G&G Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 te CARS FOR HIRE for advertising space Rent a New Car U-DRIVE-IT All arrangements phone. can Convertibles, be made Downtown 5-9583 FUEL Tudors, OIL Evanston GR. Lea on this page Rent-A-Car Grove BOUL by Fordors 617 HEATING OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 360 Central BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park �RUBY S DELICATESSEN “f 621 only Shop of f its hae on the Vhorth, CENTRAL oe: HI 2-4655 “Home of the North Shore’s Finest Meats”’ Wish To ANNOUNCE That They SPECIALIZE in ASSORTED LAZY SUSAN (for Small Parties and ROSEN'S TRAYS or Large Banquets) Feature "Pride of America” Rye Bread OUR DELICIOUS VIENNA MEATS INCLUDE e Kosher Corn e Pepper Beef e Pastrami — FRIED SHRIMP ° Salami ¢ Baloney e Kosher Red Hots Other Favorites Include — HOME GEFILTE FRENCH Beef MADE KNISHES, FISH, BLINTZES, KISHKE, KREPLACH, CHOPPED LIVER, AND A COMPLETE LINE OF MATZOS AAA (LOX) SMOKED SALMON — FINEST FISH OBTAINABLE — — HOURS FRENCH FRIED CHICKEN — MON., TUES., THURS., SUN., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. WED., 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. | — DELICATESSEN AND SUN., 12 A.M. to 12 P.M. COOKED FOODS TO TAKE OUT — � 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 8, 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 11/08/1951 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.0007.001.267 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2c2ff07ecf45b41caa782dc0d2802e39.pdf 654c6f3e8e55fc3d2a121ef5bc847343 PDF Text Text ~ = = > w s”n C€ tlic Keview\| eee es kee coperecetc ee ee ROE Speen Sie a Sesame: Beret ce fer ne get soe �the store ey A a Mair for the Our finest 4 SAVE Annual room samples these savings shopper. room You black, ' : American to you. will dividers hurry—Many the from on has given in coloramic find a are Just large only one bronze dinettes, Mart serving savings, carts, of styles, of a kind so come gleaming addy DINETTES | ‘ | charming and carefree ini passing We’re for the budget-wise breakfast fabrics in chrome all of their show ae in Chicago. for Thanksgiving assortment and 1 Ours ! us, at a fabulous in time many Aas Samples 3 Furniture SINCE Year DAYSTROM Daystrom- Exclusively again 40% Mart Showroom Daystrom—once to Sale of Furniture and 30% 56th today. and stools, dining and Choice of : set In Daystrom finishes—but a OE ebony REG. $109.95 (= = chrome Ps ae wm finishes. HURRY - STOCK LIMITED - MOSTLY ONE OF A KIND a always “room for one more” . —family set in REG. Daystrom oe ee ag Ae: atl chrome $129.95 : WWE ty : in prot r Mee a PAARRat irs oe a * see, dy ee eee Py 8 Ae meeengeI gia ee te ee Re PENN Te Sr Cy 5 ee me WAN eterg OR Ps : Cae eee OM Rae Ge ee oe ” PP eee Ce a a th, Sie | eet 7 ae Pe ENSEe ee ay Graciously oe P er: vo nb oeere ah i Bee ee ayphen J by g n i L U E S l tsteft u i ; with bright brass-tone trim and the BREAKFAST exclusive sturdy umbrella \ $99, Bo Now OPEN A CONVENIENT BLUMBERG ACCOUNT TODAY! OR A SMALL BAR-STOOL Ih erm. Little M oney buys q y ior 0 mrss Convenience A REG. $12.95 VALUE leks County DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD IT ho as REG. $15.95 vALUE Largest, IN Oklost & LAY-A-WAY and GLO Free Delivery S post Keliable hha - Free Parking Fumishings ss leg support. �Vol, 31, No. Thursday, 34 Districts The Month Of October " 6 a John D. building z the 0 F month d @ < for lists 44 new $1,110,614. LIMITS bbe =, e 2 ‘io cooK, ROAD Deerfield has been divided into eight (8) districts the caucus plan with provision for two more districts when village is more fully developed. Members of the districts Harry W. Taylor, district 1; Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, district -P. A. Tennis, district 3; Clarence Wilson, district 4; for the are 2; Brewster Freifeld, district 5; William A. Corbett, district 6; Mrs. John » Derby, district 7; and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, district 8. Letters were sent last Thursday to residents of the community, with yostal cards enclosed, to be filled in and mailed back to the Caucus committee. Fire Department Has Four Calls The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department was called #to the Deerfield Grammar School at 9:45 a.m. on October 30 because of a grass fire. At 6:25 p.m., the same day, the fire department cooperated with departments of Ver- non, Mundelein, Wheeling, and Libertyville when the Martinelli barn burned at Half Day. On November 2, squad ambulance took erschelp, Hospital. 10, He to the fell the rescue David Ob- Highland 20 feet Park from a tree. On squad November 3, the inhalator answered a call to the home » of R. H. A. Green of Aitken Drive, Bannockburn. Savings And Loan Ass’‘n To Hold Annual Meeting The 29th annual meeting of the members of the Deerfield Savings », and Loan Association will be held Monday, November 19, at 7:45 p.m. in the business office of the association at 735 Deerfield Road. Directors will be elected, they will vote on a proposal to amend articles of incorporation and to approve the performances of the » officers and past year. The Harold and directors during the proxy committee includes R. Vant, Edward F: Segert Kenneth | The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce has advanced it monthly meeting date one week earlier to Thursday, the November American 15, at 7 p.m. Legion Thanksgiving Hall, due on the falling ‘regular meeting date. Edwin Gillen Hy Bishan os : set of eight more representa- tives will be selected by the voting of the people with the cards acting as the ballots. Mr. Corbett advises, “Be sure the person you vote for lives in your district (see boun- daries on above map). Choose, if yvossible, a person with some knowledge of the Village and who knows other Deerfield residents who would make good candidates for village offices for the election next spring. Mail your cards before November 16.” Sign Postal Cards All qualified voters in a family are eligible to vote separately. If more cards are needed, use regular postal cards and be sure to sign them. The eight selected by. the postal card vote, with the eight elected at the caucus meeting on October 3, will select another eight for the committee, making a total of 24 members. This group will select a slate of officers including a village president, three trustees and a village clerk for the April 1957 election. Another caucus committee meeting will be held in January to submit the names to the public, Nominations will also be taken from the floor. Legionnaires And Plan Two Turkey J. Weir. Chamber of Commerce Will Meet November 15 A Firemen Parties The Deerfield volunteer firemen have planned for a turkey party on Friday, November 16, beginning at 8 p.m. in the fire station on Deerfield Road. The Legionnaires of Post 738 will have a turkey party at the Legion Home on Waukegan Road on Saturday, November ning at 8 p.m. Houses A permit » LAKE New of This 17, begin- for $34,413 re- a Year was sued 1 in 1956. there were for 220 issued Township at High am., School bus man driven Jr., The high Floyd Bock 15 students Park. The side of the hurt by 17, and Donald the bus was Officer port of Mr. and their Glenn Pietscha- Linnea, in his age hauled be wrecks and of for On days Charles is Park, The January scholarship on page LUM"4CBS Re veelha RA ‘ WEE Gig , tg ae chair Meyer Tuesdays, Fridays to 5 p.m. and Saturdays a.m. to 12 the the On 15, chair4) Jaycees Smoker O. Thursday, are 8:30 Novem- ber 15, at 8 p.m. All young men between the ages of 21 and 35 are invited to attend. There will be cards, motion picture film and re- freshments, George Koskey is president, ‘ ‘ *r PR : declared t M. F, Rupp, village manag read the ordinance, which p vided all lots on Wilmot Road a 500 feet west of that road to be with minimum lot size of 20,0 sq. ft., and house of 1,480 sq. fi The section near the proposed tol road will have R-2 zoning t) minimum lot size of 9,000 sq. fi and house, 1100 sq. ft. The average lot will be above quirements. the Joseph minimum * x Rezoning Herman of Linden A Meff oa nue protested vigorously the nexation or rezoning because of th water shortage. He told the boare he was reporting to the state healt} department the fact that there v not enough water to supply of the board company and would up. go Several to the fire insuranr that local fire others in the audience asked questions concerning water supply. Trustee Meyer sta’ that Greeley and Hanson, exp engineers, were studying the Hi land Park water system and Deerfield would be informed 0 their findings. He said the mone was available for the third aux iary water main for North Avenuc Mrs. Willard J. Loarie as that Matthew Rockwell’s letter c cerning this annexation be re Manager Rupp explained that Mr Rockwell, Deerfield’s expert pl ner, had agreed with the village after studying the plat. Deerfiel hopes to expand in an orderly m The question was raised abo the new sewage plant and its ad quacies for the present populatio Trustee Meyer said a sewer surv made in 1951 predicted a popu (Continued are Plan Second Annual On November 15 on Price, vacant and Raymond was voted as president pro on page 4) NOTICE Wednesdays noon. Hall de ner to the proposed toll road, and when property owners west 0 Wilmot Road wish to be annexe The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will have its second annual smoker at the American Legion president as he was Thurs- hours hours Schneider, to attend D hearing tem. The Deerfield sion will on had ime Sie SeAY Mondays, and to a public village needs and that further a1 nexation should be stopped unti the situation was remedied. He a said he was reporting the acti Club instrument. entries 8:30 a.m. away. ‘ irae Tate eA Dh Birchwood Insurance, Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Road have been changed so that they are now open during the noon hour. Officer Koets said that the Waukegan lad will appear in court in Deerfield on Saturday. | i gitnes D. unable Trenton offices The hours of the Deerfield village offices in the basement of the the Burnettes’ Plymouth wagon and Pietschaman’s to houses Village Offices Remain Open During Noon Hour rethat and 4, annexed Protest Park Music (Continued Jr., 17, of Wauke- total Highland Highland automobiles were taken to the office of Dr. Frank Brooks. Pietschman received a cut on his knee and forehead. were Hobby The contest rules and entry blanks are obtainable in the music departments of the high schools in the Highland Park area, from music teachers, or from Mrs. Edmund Froehlich, 284 Delta Road, them into the side of the bus. All four occupants of the two Ford Uphol- 1957. gan, also going east on Deerfield Road, failed to observe the school signs for slower driving and failed to stop at the stop sign. He crashed into the Burnette car and rammed Both station floor or orchestral line driven by Park had Highland the left child was Sherry Lane, had stopped for the stop sign on Wilmot Road, and were headed east on Deerfield Road in their station wagon. Don- ald Pietschaman Von’s Alabeck’s Signs Koets, Mo layed in Chicago by the wreck the North Shore Electric Line. M entrants must be of high school age and residents of the area served by the Highland Park High School, whether they attend that school or another. The amount of the award is $300, which will be divided equally in case the contest warrants two winners. The dead- of Dis- the accident, stated Mrs. Wells Burnette daughter, was announced a scholarship conopen to students of voice, pi- ano, the able to pro- School second The has test ceed on its own power to pick up the rest of its load and take them to. Highland Park. Ignores Mart, and 6, 1956. John Scholarship Offered By HP Music Club To High School Student of Waukegan. school bus, of Highland bound for crash dented bus but no Shop, Ben Piersen Realty and Greengard and Associates. trict. 113, was crossing Deerfield Road to proceed north on Wilmot Road, when it was struck by a Plymouth station wagon, which had been rammed in the rear by a 1950 Ford, Food stering of Peerless Coal Co., Builders, R. J. Gilmore In 1955, to permits is- 7:45 Cosmas The homes. Friday was Shop, all on the main floor. High School Bus And Station Wagon Hit By Waukegan Lad, 17 Last and July A paved parking lot to accommodate 70 cars has been completed and is now in use at the rear of the Bruce Frost Building for customers of the businesses housed in there at 724 to 734 Waukegan Road. The Cosmas Food Mart has a rear door opening on the parking lot for the convenience of customers. “The Frost Building includes the Deerfield Post Office, Liebschutz Liquors, Frost Electric Appliances, new to Edwin Gillen of Gillen’s Beauty Shop for a business building on Orchard Street. Permits for additions and remodeling amounted to $7,610 and for garages, $22,218. Mr. Hooper’s report shows permits for 318 new residences up to November this time, Estates, For Customers’ Use Will Hold 70 Cars Holy Cross parish received a building permit for $396,167 for the construction of the Catholic Church and school buildings on Elder Lane. EAST 3 318 Farm for the for $400,- construction Grove Private Parking Lot Laboratories permit Old field following to $1,971,022. a building the over-all of Total for all construction for of Deerfield Deerfield village board held a special meeting day evening to pass an ordinance for the rezoning of the Ver non V. Sherman Greenmount subdivision of 27 acres on Wi mot Road. This tract, to contain 71 houses, is a part of building on their property recently re-zoned for their expansion program, north of existing buildings on County Line Road. Fr in at Kleinschmidt 000 in his report in of October, amounted ceived 3 to month permits z ”" Hooper, permits residences Jo rs 8, 1 Issue Permits For DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD APPROV 44 New Homes In REZONING OF 27 ACRE ANNEXATIO Deerfield Caucus Plan Election November hold Thursday, Plan Commis- a public hearin November 29 8 p.m. in the Village Hall at 71 Waukegan Road on the proposed amendments for restrictive type: of industrial zoning. The 0 di- nance is published today. This ordinance will affect the area bounded on the south by Cook-Lake the north County Road and ¢ by Central Avenu with the railroad tracks on the west and Waukegan Road on the east. “i | | �-DEERFIELD FORUM— a T5" Sd Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. For Two Nights Chief of reports A Letter of Thanks To Police Deerfield Villagers Dear To Friends: all of you who contributed to so generously the fund welfare, Mr. Kleiner deeply grateful. _ May God bless for and you for your kindness our I are abundantly and goodness to us. _ (Mrs. W. T.) Catherine Kleiner 182 Golf Road - Lake Zurich, [linois _ Editor’s comment: Mr. was stricken just after with the 966 Chestnut pitalized tober he Kleiner a year moved Street. He ago, from was hos- for many months. In Ocdeveloped a brain tumor and is now cago. polio family in Mercy Hospital, Chi- He is the father of seven chil- dren, the eldest of whom is 16. _ A benefit was given for the Kleiner family recently to which many Deerfield residents contributed. reciate Services Of unteer Fire Department 'o the _ Fire Our cue Department: sincere squad thanks and to your Fire Chief resFred Grabo for rushing our son, David, to the hospital last Friday noon. Your efficiency was amazing. _ Until now we had never aftertruly really _ Again our heartfelt thanks. Madge and Gilbert Oberschelp 1055 Oakley Avenue Editor’s comment: David, age 10, was playing in a tree house, lost his footing and fell 20 feet to the ground. answered me, put Chief For More The fire department the call in a very short him on a fracture board nd took him to the Highland Park spital where he remained overht. X-rays showed no broken arenes. Asks were Parents Help On Streets To All Parents: Now that it gets dark so early there is danger of children on bicycles being hit by automobiles. I would prefer that all children be kept off the streets with their bicycles after dark. If, however, they must go out after dark, each bicycle should have a headlight and a tail light or a red reflector at the rear, plus the reflector tape provided when bicycles are registered. Traffic rules should be obeyed. David Petersen, Chief Deerfield Police Dept. Protests Inadequate Village Polling | I feel obliged to express my views regarding the wholly inexcusable manner in which the township administered the recent election. The growth in population of this community is a fact which should have been known even to the township officials. It has been a fact long enough to have justified the reorganization of the election precincts in anticipation of this. election in order to facilitate the voting process. The number of precincts available to the electorate established on the basis of serving the needs of a voting population of approximately half of that which presently exists, and inadequate facilities within those precincts resulted last Tuesday in the disenfranchisement of a substantial proportion of the electorate of this community, This is a consequence which is directly attributable to the townships’ failure to recognize the growing needs of this community. Carl Bagge 938 Hemlock Street Polls Too Crowded For Deerfield Voters Never in the history of Deerfield have the voters had to stand in line so long in order to vote. The crowding was the worst in pre- With the opening of National Re- tarded Children’s November Slub 11, the Deerfield announces Twister Week, Paul its Q. starting Lions second Card, annual chairman, Lions are placing match caddies n the various stores. The fund deved will Illinois be turned Lions ded over Committee to the for Re- The committee is planning an extensive campaign to raise funds to be used for scholarships awarded ALTIO Illinois universities to graduate undergraduate students spe- _ ¢ializing tarded in teaching children. mentally A number re- of such holarships have been awarded _ with 20 students now being helped t the University of Illinois. President Dwight D. Eisenhower, | his message supporting National Retarded ‘I cinct 2, in the Kenneth Vetter basement at 825 Hazel Avenue. People waited more than an hour to get their ballots, and some who couldn’t wait any longer left without voting. There were more than 800 votes cast in precinct two before noon. Village Board (Continued Children. hope Children’s the Week, stated, observance of the - Week will result in increased derstanding and strengthened unef- rts to help mentally retarded re rewarding lives for their own es and for the nation.” The Deerfield Lions Club was one of the first in the state to send check to the scholarship fund year and are adding to the with the moneyto be derived The next regular meeting of the Deerfield village board will be held Monday, November 19, at 8 p.m. Scholarship Offered (Continued man. The time between teenth, that that 1iaren. retarded from March will be at a small it will objects of page fee. serve of one the stimulating est in Highland Park. David two deputized Petersen special officers for October 30 and 31 for added police protection. They were Bruno Meyer and Fred Grabo. He states that four high school boys were picked up after smear- ing filthy words with crayons on mail boxes and a house. boys were found in the depot Two tear- ing up newspapers and littering the waiting rooms. They were made to clean up the mess. There were reports of pumpkins being thrown were picked against houses. Boys up for shooting at street lights. Air was let out of tires of cars on Arbor Vitae Road and some subdivision signs There was garding the removed. some confusion proper night re- for first and fif- open the to the attempt to set the Halloween activities for just one night, October 31. The plan for a-one-night affair was suggested by the Deerfield Inter-Church Council and one of the local schools. There were considerable changing complaints about traditional Tricks the or Treats night received police department. by the Episcopalians Plan the street from the church. Mrs. Arthur Blair, as president of the Women’s Auxiliary, is in charge of the roast beef dinner, which will be served without charge. Reservations received up to REVIEW deadline indicate that there will be the usual nearly— 100% turnout of members. All invitations to the dinner are issued as a family unit, even though only one member of the family actually belongs to the church. Baby sitting will be provided. During the evening members will be asked to underwrite the church’s 1957 budget by their pledges. Those who are unable to attend will be visited on Saturday so that their pledges can be added to the total, which will be announced at the conclusion of the meeting. Richard G. Dexter, 560 Whittier, is Loyalty chairman, Business formality, Rev. J. rector. will and is D. be kept emphasis the promise Parker, St. It is hoped of the prin- Music Club, musical inter- on a Week November 11-17, to give par- ents and friends of the pupils an opportunity to visit the school, inspect the new addition, and meet the faculty. Everyone Invited “A cordial welcome is also extended to all persons who live in District 106 but who presently do not have children attending the school,” said George Ergang, principal. Members of the school board are Edward Thiele, Edwin Avery and Rotarians Meet Thursday Noon At Sportsman be at by He Arthur is Hold Open The for Countryside Retarded Noy. Farm Children is 11 School holding an Open House to all who are interested on Sunday, November 11, 1956. The School has an enrollment of thirteen children from the surrounding area and is staffed with two paid teachers and four volunteen workers. The location of the Farm School enables the children to enjoy county living along with the training in new Village Hall. Help pay for it by doing shopping locally. your Ch In a the setting oe of The central theme of discussion during the evening was the integration of the scholastic program which is necessary from elementary school, through high school and into Lutheran college. Earlier this fall administrators and teachers of™ Districts 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, and 113 organized to make studies and recommendations on this phase. Unified The need Program for systematie coop-« eration among the local school boards was also expressed and steps are being taken to set up a series of meetings where such problems as school finances, ex- pansion within the district, and problems of special education could be studied Many by the individuals group. present perspective of ex- the local tion for every child in the area. Village Board Meeting Postponed To November The regular monthly 19 meeting of the Deerfield village board has been postponed from November 12 to Monday, November 19 at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the base-# ment of the Masonic Temple. The peason for postponement is that a quorum can not be present on No- vember 12. social and academic school take work. Route To reach 22 to Lake*~ Zurich. The School is 214 miles east of the village. The public is cordially invited to visit from 2 until 6 o’clock on Sunday. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. 680, R. mation The N. will McGuire, Deerfield furnish additional those interested. for Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than infor- | Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Swedish Church, &” these one a Nov. 8, 1956 Vol. 31, No. 34 Published Weekly every Thursday China, pottery, linens and paintings, in the home of Mrs. Earl T. Broms (left) at 160 Deerfield Road, a group met to plan for the Smorgasbord recently. The Smorgasbord will be given at the Zion co-,. dinner. Thursday, Gregory’s closer Samuel Rosenthal, president of the high school board, welcomed the 53 persons present and acted as moderator for the discussion which followed a_ get-acquainted# the School To House, for Park and Highwood. to Wolter. Last Thursday, Clarence Wilson had charge of the program and his guest was Dr. Martin Seiffert of Evanston Hospital, an authority on polio, who spoke on polio vaccine. Dr. C. R. Sugden of Westgate Road, chief of staff of the Highland Park Hospital, was a guest at the luncheon, also. Countryside framework better Club Springfield. introduced the operation among the schools of Bannockburn, Deerfield, Highland school picture and that working together on particular local problems could result in better educa- Today’s guest speaker at the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club luncheon at Sportsman Country Club is to be Clyde Walton, state historian, Illinois State Historical Library of the pressed the opinion that meetings would give every in- used for subsequent dinners, as will future ones until the anticipated parish wing is built, probably in 1958. is getting Open House at the Bannockburn School will be held on Monday, November 12, at 8 p.m. The board of directors of the school has scheduled the event, which coincides with American Education districts and school met together to discommon problems and to set up To Hold Open House of ‘the This will be St. Gregory’s fifth Loyalty Sunday dinner. The first was held shortly after the church’s founding, in its original quarters in the Masonic temple. Only one was held in the actual church building, a month after its consecration Deerfield high cuss Bannockburn Sch’l at a minilaid elementary with the faculty, Refreshments will be served by the Bannockburn Mothers Club. Small fry will watch Walt Disney’s story of the flying elephant, Dumbo, while their mothers and fathers listen to the story of the church’s year at St. Gregory’s Loyalty dinner Sunday night. The evening meeting of the local Episcopal church will begin at 5 o’clock and will be out early, because of the large percentage of children who attend the annual Loyalty Sunday festivities. It will be held at Wilmot school, across mum, tors of all of the underlying tours of the building and meetings Loyalty Dinner On Sunday Evening parent% every to importance far-reaching of meeting A and taxpayer in this area was held Monday, October 29 in the e cafeteria of the Highland Park High school. For the first time, school board members and administra- Mrs. Leon Sherman. A short program in the gymnasium will be followed by informal in 1954. Growth has been so rapid that other quarters have had to be 3) contest will be held some and public carry about 3) The board was unanimous in its vote to rezone the Sherman property and the usual stipulations for bonds were required for both units of the plat. cipal message page tion of 7,500 by 1975. Although the population has reached that number in five years instead of 24 years, more pumps can be added to care for the additional population. from the sale of match books which a from Police that Tricks and Treats. The police department had nothing to do with Places To the Editor: Grade And High School Administrators Plan Series of Integration Discussions Halloween Keeps Police On Alert to- night by the Women’s Guild. With Mrs. Broms are Mrs. Carl Willney (center) and Mrs. Carl Bagge, at the right. They are in authentic Swedish costumes. PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2770 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Ae ae Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Itlinois 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 Deerfield, {Ninois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Copyright 1956 By The pippland Park Company All Rights Reserved. ‘sday, November 8, 195 �' Father And Son Form sro "The Green Bethlehem Women’s Plans Holiday Lane, Door’ Club Has 300 At A, been Frank Habjan in business (“Midge”) , at Midge’s Service Station standing Texaco at the Service right, Station has at 650 Waukegan Road, at the corner of Osterman Avenue, for the past eight years. This month, his son, James, standing at the About 300 young people attended “The Green Door’ club dance on Friday evening at the Legion Hall. The club, organized recently under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, will use the proceeds of this party for future meetings. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Gerrge Koskey. Mr. and Mrs. John Beckman ard Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Koetz. Mr. Koetz was dance com| mittee chairman and reports that had there been more than 300 vyoune people at this dance, there wouldn’t have been room for them —it was so well attended. Music for the dance wes nrovided by Paul Knoll’s orchestra. Teen-agers presented a program of four acts including an imitation of Elvis Presley by Warren Dick; solo by Patricia Hayes; guitar and vocal solo by Dale Cuthbertson; and songs by a quartet called “The Casuals.” Amelio Fragassi provided records for the intermissions. John Schiffer and Sandra Baarsch were on the entertainment committee; Fred Walker, treasurer; Pleasant Thiele, decorations; Dorinda Bolton and David Rudolph, publicity; Patricia Hayes and Linda Herman- Shop regular employees, also shown in of Deerfield, seated in the Emmett Kilcoyne Edward Draine of Highwood, the picture, are automobile, and kneeling at the left front tire of the car. Frank Habjan had worked in a foundry in Waukegan. His brotherin-law had a Texaco station and it was through this association that he became interested in a station offered to him in Deerfield by the Texaco Company. His son, Jim, who came out of the Marine Corps with the rank of sergeant six months ago, has been working with his father, giving the same friendly service. Jim is 22 and unmarried. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Habjan and their four children live in Waukegan. Their other son, Lee, age 19, is in the Marine Corps Reserve and is assistant to Bill Miller, golf pro at Briergate Country Club in Deerfield. Their two daughters, Patsy, 12, and Sandy, 3, attend Mother of God |, parochial school in Waukegan. Hobbies of Midge and his sons are similar. They all enjoy fishing, hunting and golf. The partnership of Midge and Jim has been formed to insure the best of service to all their customers, Presbyterian Women To Meet November 15 The Presbyterian Women’s Association will hold an all day work meeting on Thursday, November 15, beginning at 10 a.m. Members are asked to bring their own sandwiches. Coffee and dessert will be served by Circle 4. a eye gash and re- She wishes she knew the name of the young lad who helped to get her on her feet and escorted her to the Ford Pharmacy. REAL ESTATE SALES We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. LIST LOU SEIDER Deerfield 701 1320 Waukegan Road Optometrist CONTACT 762 Waukegan Deerfield Pay LENS SPECIALIST Rd., Deerfield CR 1242, 2-2221 Village Hall. FORESTALLS TROUBLE POINTS TO CHECK: Check steering gear for positive action. Check wheel balance and alignment; check tire treads. St. Paul’s Women Hold Fall Fair Luncheon Today M The annual Fall Fair and luncheon of the Women’s Guilds of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church will open today. A barbecue luncheon will be served from 11 this morning to 1:30 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts will be available throughout the day. Christmas gift booths are loaded with holiday articles. Check pedal action and brake linings. “You'll appreciate the difference’ MAIDGE'S TEXACO PICKUP & DELIVERY 650 Waukegan $ GET SNOW Rd. Ae PLOWING Deerfield 580 f f°) , ‘ LICENSE HERE! AT DICK LONGTIN’S i val : Sea Te, EX LOCAL TRADEMARKS. ° Inc ES oy She’s the right for fed up on never right things to wear time; help so “know-how” spots and a for job. cua Oe having at the running we to get stains, dry cleaning Pe she’s — do Try to have out a Wool MTA us the stubborn superlative us. CARE ETe eis CLEANERS We he] S-) OER cceanine PLANT Tea wk in DEER FIELD DELINERT PaO - CG © Jon-e © Hand Complete ic son yarn Warmers Gun Remington eas penne e Decoys © Gun Flashlight Batteries and Cleaning eda) $1.75 Gup Covers & Gunsmiths— on repairing your gun. All work guaranteed. - Winchester - Marlin Double-Barrels and all gauges. DICK ¢ Let us give you an estimate Equipment. GUNS GUNSMITH —Expert Fluid - Stevens In Pumps, Automatic, up up up up $3.95 & up Fast Colors (and Sanforized) Shirts by Game-Lake—Washable. © Game Calls ¢ Flashlights and 2 $ HUDDLE’ Meating: Boot Socks s3. 0.05)... ae $1.75 and Name Brand Hunting Pants _.................-..-----.....- $7.95 & Name Brand Hunting Coats ............................---. $10.95 & B. F. Goodrich Hunting Boots (insulated) . $15.95 & * Flannel Shirts by Simten. (0 ‘ igs s $ YOUR HUNTING “SPORTS e ¢ e¢ e Shove WITH Help DR. H. E. SMITH Drive in for a check-up son, refreshments. $ wunau in her fore- head, breaking her glasses, ceived multiple bruises. new and SERVICE ene " aT makes Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, fell on a raised piece of sidewalk on Waukegan Road, just north of the stoplights on the northeast corner, last Wednesday morning. She broke three bones in her left cut a deep Deerfield VISUAL Mrs. George Holderbaum, president, will preside at the business meeting and the budget will be approved. An election of officers will also be held. Miss Irene A. Rockenbach Breaks Hand In Fall hand, in for the left of the car, joined him as a partner in this business. Two COMPLETE The Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church has made extensive plans for “Holiday Lane” with booths of Christmas gifts to be held Thursday, November 29. Luncheon will be served from 11 am. to 1:30 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts will be sold during the day. Successful Party At Midge’s Texaco Guild Nov. 29 AMMUNITI ON (all types) LONGTIN'S “SPORTS HUDDLE™ 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield— (Open Fri. 9 to 9) Phone 2336 4901-03 Gakien: St., Skokie. Open (Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9) ORchard 3-5454 Page 5 �Deerfield Stagers To Give Community Recreation Program Begins ‘Ladies In Retirement’ Rehearsal for “Ladies in Retirement,” the Stagers sus- pense drama, to be presented November 15, 16 and 17 at the Deerfield Grammar School, goes into its last stages this week, under the direction of Kenneth Hunter. Mrs. Kenneth Hunter is assisting her husband with this revival and James is stage manager. The property committee is headed by Mrs. Charles Girkin, who has Mrs. Carl Larsen and Mrs. Donald Herr, both new Deerfield residents, as her aides. Mrs. Clinton Dornfeld, the group’s president, is in charge of costumes for this production and has on Jack Flynn, business manager, urges all those who have not yet obtained their season tickets, to do so been Sparks and designed Highland by the available and from may all Sta- also be ob- tained from the Blossom Shop in Deerfield and at D. F. Knox and Associates in Highland Park. In conjunction with this being their 21st season, the Stagers are offer- has Pine are ger members her set Harry now. They committee, Louise Korst and Mrs. Edward Borre. Lighting and special effects are being handled by Harold Russell ing of this year for the first time, interchangable tickets, which may either be used singly or all at once, as the buyer chooses. Park. House managers for the play, which opens next Thursday evening, will be Evan Morell, Edward Borre and Stuart Hamilton, Local Girl Scouts will again act as ushers for the three performances and refreshments will be served by the Boy Scouts, under the direction of Leroy Hamilton. Dog Bites Child County reports on Saturday from the sheriff’s office include the dog of Haskell Wexler of Juneberry Road, which has been confined for observation for biting a child. Cartoons, feature film and ice cream were enjoyed by one of the largest crowds ever to attend a recreation party. This was the first activity of the season sponsored by the Recreation Committee and coming events will be announced later this month by R. D. Brewer, And they lived happily ever afterward The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee was host to 530 Children for an evening of entertainment on Wednesday evening, October 31, in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. on the co-ordinator. money they saved getting their clothes dry cleaned Mrs. Wright DEERFIELD CLEANERS It’s no fairy-tale that we can remove even the stubbornest spots and stains that would otherwise ruin the appearance of your clothes! You save on costly replacements, and our low prices pamper your budget as well! DEERFIELD 810 WAUKEGAN CLEANERS RD. DEERF. 350 Petintityis so 26, 1874. She e Ss.00 We own the water vs e scheduled service exchanges. e e Be oe PY Central CULLIGAN Ler SERVICE © 3 West ° ° ivan o> [(Qisnees “Plus modest origina! instalation charge WATER Wt Obs Prospect Cape (999 Cotrena, te ® CONDITIONING Rd., Mt. e by and Mrs. Gloria Armstrong, The On Paul their home Woodview Hallens, who have at 1259 Linden Avenue, |REAL ESTATE) jee CO. 3-1040 sold will live in Northbrook until their new home on Woodview Lane is completed. Your Listing Ullmann, S. Waukegan 138 9 p.m. or Rd. 29 Book Fair, It is hoped school now in children, that many, will avail progress at Kipling School, Mrs. T. S. Cederberg, James Carley, Mrs. Cornelison, tomiras, Mrs. Mrs. Jack Charles Cramer, Mrs. Mrs. Peter Cos- Maurice Daniels, Mrs. Jan de Jong, Mrs. William Fleischmann, Mrs, Fred Gahl, Mrs. James Garvey, Mrs. Edward Gourley, Mrs. Leonard Gulch, Mrs. Paul Haines, Mrs. Robert Hastings, Mrs. Henning Hermanson, and Mrs. Abe Isaacson. Other helping to sell books are Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Mrs. Carl Johanson, Mrs. Claud ‘Johnson, Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Mrs. George King, R. K. Kinney, Mrs. in addition to parents themselves selecting and purchasing from this complete and outstanding collection of records and juvenile books. Posters for the Book Fair on display about town are the work of the seventh and eighth grade pupils of Deerfield Grammar school under the direction of the art teacher, Mrs. Shirley Glickman. Teachers and pupils have examined the books and records and heard reviews presented by mothers. Mrs. William Powell was in charge of book reviews. Mrs. Frank Curto is chairman of sales personnel who are: Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mrs. R. D. Brewer, Edward Kussler, Mrs. G. Mrs. Charles E. Lager, Pierce Little, Mrs. E. O. Meilenz, Harold Mrs. Fritz Murtfeldt, Mueller, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Newton, Mrs. Carl Ohlson, Mrs. William Olendorf, Mrs. A. F. Rathbun, Mrs. Caryl Reaver, Mrs. George Robinett, Mrs. Marvin is of the of the opportunity of Tuxis Topics By Last Tuxis Susan Sunday and Silence the friends ride in Wadsworth, were about 60 seen selves. Sponsoring the ride were members went on a of hay- Illinois. There enjoying themthe group on William Johnston, Paul Keller Jr., and Robert Schultz. All enjoyed themselves in spite of a slight bit of trouble with the wagons and one of the teams. The owners were. sorry about the trouble and refunded half of the money paid for the rides. The Tuxis group netted about $4 on the whole ride. There was a discussion with the Northbrook Presbyterian Church about a winter retreat. Three weeks ago Nancy Bartholomew, Linda Lu Meyer, and ‘Sue Silence met with Rev. William Sawyier of Northbrook to discuss possibilities of places to.hold the retreat. Sue has written a letter to the Wilmot Chamber Wisconsin of to Commerce, Wilmot, ask about facilities, prices, etc., The retreat is planned for early in December. More information will be given out when more is known. Next Sunday there will be a regular meeting at the church. The meeting will be given by Janice Sundberg’s commission, Citizenship. See all you members there. Ronan, Mrs. William Staton, Mrs. Schaid, Mrs. Harold Schramm, Mrs. Gordon Shepard, Mrs. G. E. Segert, Mrs. Edgar Sterner, Mrs. Martin Wessley Stryker, Mrs. Valentine Voisard and Mrs. Paul Weichelt. Tausz, Mrs. William Varney, Mrs. Thomas F. Wands, Mrs. Robert Winfield and Mrs. Erwin Wolf. the records. Her sales people are Mrs. Martin Olson and son William, Mrs. Charles Ulrich and son Mrs. Realtor 216 PTA open to the public today from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to Mrs. Lane Kae CLearbrook her H. A. Green Deerfield Page 6 survived Reginald H. A. Green died Saturday at his home on Aitken Drive, Bannockburn. Funeral _ services were held Tuesday morning in Holy Cross Church and burial was in All Saints Cemetery. He is survived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Edith Gash, Miami, Building : Good Housekeeping 2a 45 apvrarsie 1S - care of it for you on , service +" Guaranteed by® _a basis of regularly- . e exchanges only $1.50 softener and we take e 9 Additional is Morton Grove; and two sons, Reginald Jr., Chicago, and Frank, Wilmette. Mr. Green was a former partner in the accounting firm of Arthur and company,Chicago. e Per Mo. House daughter, Mrs, Thompson; a sister, Mrs. Josephine’ Bradley; one granddaughter, Mrs. Walter Deal of Libertyville and five grandchildren. Mr. House preceded her in death five years ago. Fla., as low as Henry Mrs. Esther Nelson House, 82. widow of Wright Henry House. passed away November 4 in the Highland Park Hospital, after a week’s illness. She lived with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson of Half Day Road. Funeral services were held Tuesday in a Chicago funeral chapel and burial was in Rosehill Cemetéry. Mrs. House was born October Reginald Yes, happy housewife! She and millions of homemakers thrill to the luxury and 9 economy of clear, filtered © sparkling soft water for dishes, laundry and bathing. And it’s completely automatic, with no equipment to buy! Deerfield PTA Book Fair Is Now In Progress At Kipling School Obituaries by John LeBolt is in charge of cashiers who are Mrs. Leslie Acox, Mrs. Nicholas Adoniadis, Mrs. Robert Camp, Mrs. Donald Clark, Mrs. William Couch, Mrs. John Derby, Mrs. George Esplin, Mrs. Kolman Himel, Mrs. R. H. Moseley, Mrs. Arthur Nordhem, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Robert David is managing Richard, Mrs. Wessley Strkyer, Mrs. Herman Kroll, Mrs. Frederick Ritter, Mrs. Bernard LaBuda and son Tom, Mrs. Robert Folger and daughter Shirley, Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. Robert Sandy, Mrs. William Guppy, Mrs. Newell Silvey and Mrs. George Baxter. Thursday, November 8, 1956 �fa Sgt. Richard , B. Perry Paul Sgt. 1/e Richard B. Perry, 33, 544 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, died Nov. 2 at Fitzsimmons General Hospital, Denver, Colo. Death occurred from injuries received in an automobile accident. Born Jan. 25, 1923, at Ft. Sherilocal attended Perry Sgt. dan, schools and was inducted into the Feb. 3, 1943, at Ft. SheriArmy dan. He completed basic training Paul Home, 20, 1905, ter, Services will Rd., with the Rev. Ill. be Dar- seven home. His parents, Mazzini, Burial was in are 72, died of a a Ladd (IIl.) two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Olander Crowley, 129 Pleasant Pl., Highwood, died Oct. 30 in her home. Services were held last Friday at Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, with the Rev. Paul E. Berggren, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Lake Forest. children: Fred W. of Chicago; James G. of Waukegan; Robert of Elm St., Mrs. Crowley was born in Karlshamm, Sweden, and came to this country as a child. A Highwood resident for more than 60 years, she was a member of Zion Lutheran Church and had been an officer of its Ladies’ Aid Society. Highwood; Harold of Highwood; George of Lake Bluff; Geraldine of Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Raymond N. Amundson of Mundelein. A brother, William, and a sister, Mrs. Louise Tilley, both of Chicago, and four grandchildren also survive. She was a charter member of High- Removal of His Highland Park, III. Wi tia Py oes5 ae s VE 5-2400' T, Sheahan, chairman of the Highland Park Traffic Commission and a member of the Plan Commission will discuss the following issues: What growth pattern will Highland Park experience in the next 10 years and what is being done about it? What effect will the new interceptor sewer have on the neighborhood? (Will it bring wide open housing development adjacent to it? Will basements be dry for the first time in 25 years?) Is a subdivision planned for the 27 acre tract at Beverly Pl. and Taylor Ave.; if so will it be low grade housing? How will the new over- elaborately costumed antella” and other folk dances. An accordion duet, “Tinka,” featured Jerry Nustra and Dennis Giangiorgi, and the “Singing Troubador,” Italo Iacch, sang ‘‘Gra- nada” The a and “La Moyara.” high schoolers contributed rock and roll skit, “Juke Box Convention” with Flora Shriver doing a female impersonation of Elvis. Joyce Dati and Linda Pasquesi did tap numbers and the Misses Norma and Betty Grandi sang several duets. Alex Scornavacco, Dave Jennings and Jim Belmonte combined. tal- ents in a renditior of Elvis Presley and and his teenaged fans. The show’s finale, a Hawaiian dance, was performed by the men’s chorus, Don Skrinar, Andy Solig(Continued on page 48) president planned by the Police Department. of the Community Swimming Pool Association, will try to answer such questions as: What effect will the new: pool have on the Sunset subdivision? What about drainage, traffic and parking problems? What advantages will be gained from the pool? Anthony L. Schmieg, chief of police, will discuss what major Following the talks, the meeting will be thrown open to discussion, pass at Deerfield and Skokie affect the Sunset Will Terrace it bring neighborhood? increased traffic noise? Charles Schelhas, said John H. Rosenheim, of the association. b “TIME WILL BRING TO LIGHT WHATEVER IS HIDDEN” safety problems face the neighborhood and what the citizens and the city can do about them. He is ex- *(Author’s and what action below) == but it has left many medical discoveries besides the well known Salk vaccine. Much~ has_ been blind corners, and will tell of the overall safety problems facing Park name 1956 will soon be over, pected to emphasize such hazards as speeding, school crossings and Highland president is land Park Golden Circle and a past president of Woman’s Auxiliary of Spanish-American War Veterans. Surviving are a son, Edmund, 119 Pleasant Pl., Highwood, and a daughter, Miss Virginia, at home. Two grandchildren and one great grandchild also survive. cleaning per bottle than any you glencoe have a daughter in urday to get over to the Sat Legion Home in Highland Park to take ir the Girl Scouts “Fun Fair’. sounds like lots of fun for adult as well as the youngsters. Workin with the many children who participating are MRS. RICHA FECHHEIMER, MRS. E. SCHW GER and MRS. SCOTT LEONA of Highland Park along with m other leaders from _ surroundir communities. get over. You It’s Free... Try Between 11 and . * * can’t measure 4. a pers happiness by the amount of mo: he has. A man with ten mil dollars may be no happier than man with only nine million. * * * Anniversary greetings to LENE and ENZO NANNINI, ILYN and BOB KRUECK, — MARY ANN and JOSEPH GRE JR. who will be celebrating dur the next week ; * * * In August we thought we | completely anticipated our Ch mas needs in our popular cult pearl department, especially cultured pearl rings . . . but Manager, BILL JOHNSON > formed me last week that we already had more cultured rings in our layaway drawers in the showcases . . . and so burned up the wires and now h a brand new selection and sugg you come in soon to select most popular gift for the gals let us lay it away for your C mas giving. - * * wedding ring in times a longer. day will important, it is quite likely it v pneumonia. return favor. Research sci- entists will discover much in 1957, and we are carefully reading all available reports to be prepared to serve you better. Louise—l|‘ve never used any glass cleaner that’s so easy, or so economical. There’s no mess! You get more Do Scouts or Brownies?? Ido... I’m planning on finding time learned about how drugs really work by using the |} increasing number of radio isotopes. Soon, in our time we hope, we will learn many things that still are problems. Perhaps in 1956 medical science will find out how to.cure a cold as easily as we now can a dishwater make Be: it Il e * * * Our good friend HAZEL (MR CARL) RUDOLPH will be insta next Thursday nite as Worthy | tron of Deerfield No. 940 Order Eastern Star at the Deerfield | sonic Temple . . . congratulatit * * * ae Quote: If the you * Fifty Years The Young ciety in make your * * ago in the News . Peoples Humane conjunction with MRS W. B. WHITE ing the drinking MR. finished fountain travelers who have looked in va 1} Ask Your Physician to Phone Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 When KEEPS GLASS SPARKLING! ID 2-2300 You 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- for the water common for their hospitality | thirsty steeds for themselves. The fountain water at various levels so parched dogs, squirrels and bh would not go thirsty”. This Special * Week’s in our * * ‘Keeping store is the “Leeds” watch, our own impo: that is shockproof, has a life mainspring and 38 different sty bility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA call ve 5-3555 for the ‘“Tar- with paul choice prosenls hair styles & colors *: the future and its effect on the neighborhood. | fil LEWIS EDENS near TOWER will speak to the Sunset Terrace Association concerning bleachers were installed to handle the expected crowd. Miss Alma _ Galassini’s mixed chorus led off the program with Frank Casorio and Mary Stewart as soloists, followed by the Imports |IDlewood 2-3525 i : Three Parkers ed into the Center’s canteen and lounge although four sets of extra ROAD FOR LESS! . THE meeting. Highland GLASSoppy Office to 1866 SHERIDAN hall prominent More than 550 people watched Sunday nigsht’s performance of 1956 in Highwood Community Center. The overflow audience crowd- SILICONE CHIROPODIST the town other. GlasSpray’s all they say it is—better get some today! Marge DR. MORTON S. SWARTZ Announces Residents of central Highland Park will gather Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Recreation Center for a Sunset Terrace Dr. Mazzini Mrs. Gertrude Olander Crowley Tll., Mr. Lowe came to Highwood in 1920. He was a partner in the local firm of Inman and Lowe, painting contractors. are been Mrs. Castellari and Mrs. John Bartolucci of Ottawa; and two sons, Marino of Springfield and Medio of Kankakee. His wife preceded Mr. Mazzini in death. Burial will be Mooney’s Cemetery, Ridge Rd. Born Jan. 16, 1901, in Litchfield, Surviving at Surviving rell Sample of Wesley Methodist Church, Highwood, officiating. ° had cemetery. Mr. Mazzini came to Highland Park three months ago from Spring Valley. held at 11 a.m. today in the Kelley & Spalding Funeral Home, 1913 Sheridan Muehlberg Association Plans Highwood Follies Town Meeting Wed. Newman heart attack Sunday evening in the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Castellari, 386 Walker Ave. Services were held in Spring Valley, Fred Dewey Lowe, 55, 39 Elm St., Highwood, died Tuesday morn- in his home. Janet, Abraham Fred Dewey Lowe ing St., Muehlberg Mr. Abraham tary funeral and requiem mass will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in Church. Conception Immaculate Burial, with military rites, will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery. » J resident, Mr. and Mrs. William Muehlberg, and a sister, Mrs. Alma M, Sasser, all of Lakeland, Fla., also survive. a mili- St. and 1848 Second East a Highland Park resident for 13 years before moving to Geneva. For the past 25 years he was an investment counselor for Moody’s Investtors Service. Surviving with his wife, Elizabeth, is a son, Robert, and a daugh- be recited at 8 Seguin Funeral The Rosary will o’clock tonight at 223 a former Wallace W. Muehlberg of Geneva, Ill., 51, a former resident, died Nov. 1 in his home. Services were held Saturday in a Geneva funeral chapel. Born in Jersey City, N. J., May St., El Taylor Ave.; Alex, 120 High of Edward and Highwood; Segundo, Calif. Calif., Wallace W. 1285 William, Highwood; Ridge, Caringella, died Nov. 1 in an Ontario hospital after a long illness. Services were held there Monday, Mr. Caringella was born in Italy and had lived in Highland Park about 20 years before moving to California 10 years ago. Surviving with his wife, the former Rosalia Stella, are three sons, Charles, Paul Jr. and Michael, all at home. during Europe in service tive to returned II. He War World this country in 1946, and in 1947 He was in Japan, stationed was transferred to Korea in May, 1952, and in October of that year was sent to Eta Jima, Japan. He returned again to the U. S. in May stationed been had and of 1956 since June 1 at Ft. Carson, Colorado Springs, Colo. Surviving with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Perry of the Green Bay Rd. address, are three sisters: Mrs. Esther Hennessey of the Green Bay Rd. address; Mrs. William Altman, Mrs. Ave., Highwood; 248 North George Kay, 2665 Waukegan Ave.: Jack, 556 Onand five brothers: wentsia Ave.; Robert J., 345 Oak * Caringella Ontario, ac- saw Tex., and Howze, at Camp 'VariedTalents Mark Sunset Terrace Obituaries *Quotation by Horace (65-8 B.C.) Your now for Christmas * * reaction to * the gi first se of these columns and your ¢ tributions to it have been gr. fully received . . . Keep the n about your favorite Clubs, Lod Organizations and your favor quotes coming in. : LEEDS 491 JEWELE Central, Highland . Page �SVP a hs Fiat Cea a Fanny Column Written by Fanny ie; 12 Make noon Lazzar to Reservations 10 p.m. Early } WHAT IS FEAR ... BUT THE tongue of those that sit in darkness .. . in the time from In the sombre of life. room immemorial . . . the lack depths of poignant human meditations of of the light PS __ God’s goodness and Divine nature. . has turned off by corrupt thinking ... which in turn . becomes corruption itself. Certain phases of fear resemble phantasmagories . . MEG... 7) death: ‘is going to steal your life some day and this passes before the mind like a group of _ Spectres. One fears because one does not ey Ww what is going to happen ... and how it will happen. ' ALAS, WILL NO ONE COME TO THE _ Succor of those who sit in this darkness '.. . is it the destiny of a human to sit a). Afraid . fearfully afraid without a gleam of light without hope . . . awaiting the approach of heaven knows what . . . the form of death will be, as some sort of monster . . . shuddering . . disheveled . . . wringing its bony arms fees >. Seeking to encircle... . and chain _ us to the rock of eternal night .. . a sombre white and naked skeleton amid . .. the - «- Of eternity. OF YEARS '- BEFORE fear in its entirety existed in the hearts of men . . . like the fear which exists today . . . a symbolical vagueness . in the minds of men then and mow ever mournful and menacing. Somehow I can almost feel the ancient sadness of those who lived in centuries past who played with the game of life... of every movement . forward Onward . » to. the ultimate end). of fears E His and ; Seek September Cooperation Earlier, administrators and teachers of Districts 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111 and 113 organized to make studies and recommendations on this problem and on setting up the framework for closer cooperation among the schools of Bannockburn, Deerfield, Highland wrath WHO are SHOULD those minds are encircled giving no whose with evil is this week’s winner of the Highland Park NEWS football contest. His entry was 447 points while the actual total score for the games listed in last week’s NEWS was 451. Davidson will receive two tickets to the Northwestern-Illinois game Nov. 24. John R. Sordyl, 1266 Ave., was runnerup points. He will receive to the Alcyon Theatre. Rules entry last contest in this found on page 34. four passes blank for series will the be Park and Highwood. The need for systematic cooperation among local school boards also was expressed and a series of meetings was tentatively set where such problems as school finances, expansion within the district and problems of special education could be studied by the group. Panel Program On | Parents Guild of Immaculate Conception Church will hold a rummage sale from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and from 9 am. to 3 p.m. Wednesday in the parish garage. Anyone wishing to contribute household items, clothing, etc., may leave them in the barrels placed in the church vestibule. For pickup service, parishioners may call Mrs. Edward Kramp, 1256 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-1181; Mrs. James Meehan Jr., 1907 Berkeley Rd., ID 2-4729, or Mrs. C. F. Stevenson, 124 Hiawatha Trail, ID 2-2688. Catholic Education Named To Honor Roll Richard A. Gaggioli, 126 Highwood Ave., Highwood, a student of mechanical engineering at Northwestern University’s Technological Institute, recently was named the dean’s honor roll with A’s for the quarter. to straight Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. Slated For Nov. 18 Parents late hold Guild of Conception a program Nov. 18 gym in with Immacu- School at 4:30 the grade Catholic will p.m. school education at its theme. Speakers Florence, will S.L., be Mother who will Mary discuss colleges for women; The Rev. Ferdinand Ward, DePaul University, colleges for men; the Rev. Joseph G. Regan, O. Praem., St. Norbert’s College, West DePere, Wis., coeducational colleges; Sister Rita Cecile, O.P., Aquinas High School, Chicago, girls high schools; Loyola Academy representative, boys high school; the Rev. Nicholas Carsello, Immaculate Conception parish, elementary schools. Program Follows Refreshments Panel moderator will be Sister Mary Edna, principal of Immaculate Conception grade school. in Highland Park Something New... Just for you... Down to earth fit for a king can The prices. Tasty food as only Chef Bill prepare North it for you. Shore’s Finest Delights & Pastries baked in our own Bakery fresh daily sunny kitchens by Refreshments will be served at 6:30 o.m, and the business meeting will be held at 7 p.m. The meeting is an educational forum on the advantages and responsibilities of Catholic education. Baby sitters will care for small children in the recreation room. Parents are to provide supper for their children and milk will be provided by Parents’ Guild. All parents and eighth grade and high school students of the parish are urged by the guild to attend the meeting. Further information can be obtained from Mrs. Joseph Hayes, 1210 Sherwood Rd., ID 2-3548. CARPETS FOR LESS! Madeline. Sandwiches ™ LEWIS <. ... Lunch... . Dinners now being served a>) 4 FEATURING hearts deeds Dinner includes the following: other. 5-2400 GlasSpray’s say it is—better today! Main Dish Southern Fried Chicken Bar-B-Q-Ribs with our famous sauce all get they some Marge SILICONE Shrimp Creole with Rice CLASS onay Beverage... Salad. . . Dessert cheerfully. ed’Ad '2 Louise—|’ve never used any glass cleaner that’s so easy, Or so economical. There’s no mess!» You get more cleaning per bottle than any Cheese Delight ........ .75 et Art] VE Bar-B-O Beet 222 00.°.95 Hot Geer oo 9S _ very traveler. What is there to fear for _ good people . . . when the fare is collected and they are ready to return to their home and McDaniels with 437 Catholic Parents Guild Announces Rummage Sale The _ because the Conductor of this trip collects | the fare . . . which is Death... f rom _ immortal Tickets William Davidson, 360 Vine Ave., FEAR ... On the day ... of judgement. Y RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS IS this . . . forget yourself . . . and spend your life . . doing some good on earth! Life is a game‘... which to be layed joyfully . . . must be shared with Our human partners on this earth. And if your every move is good and well chosen ++. you will be living in close association with your Divine partner . . . who will €vermore enlighten you to the fact that His gift of this short sojourn through this ~mortal world . . . also contains the return _ Passage to His home . . . in the immortal ; . from whence you started . . bs - and will return there... alone. And though the journey be longer for some . - and shorter for others ... longest The very little difference. makes _ and the shortest journey is the same .. . Football Won By Davidson In NEWS Contest whatever. PEOPLE divine . The necessary integration of scholastic programs from elementary school through high school and into college was the central theme of discussion when grade and high school officials recently met in Highland Park High School. Samuel Rosenthal, president of the high school board, welcomed the 53 school board members and administrators and acted as moderator for the discussion which followed the get- acquainted dinner. ‘NU .<-, living in the venemous vegetation of their rs. Fear of what the morrow would _ bring . . . fear for the health of someone _ dear... or their own health . . . fear about _ acquiring or losing wealth or fame ... fear of the weather . . . fear of losing . fear of death . . . and yet _aeaped... . trawied .°.. { i . Stirred them all .. . into annihilation. And so what did their fears avail . . it simply gnashed their lives into fantastic bestialities. Throughout cen_ turies men have feared ... and yet they have been evil and committed infamous deeds . . . proving that fear . . . is also _ the tongue of wretchedness. MY RECIPE FOR BANISHING FEAR a simple one . .. you simply banish mere opinions which cause disturbance to your mind and your spirit. And _ these Opinions are the ones based on fear. God’s ild has no need of fear. . . if its actions are good and well chosen. Our Divine _ Father is ever our partner on our short _ sojourn through life ... if we bask in _ the light of His blessings with the realization that we are made unto His image and likeness . . . and if we reflect that _ image as He would have us reflect it upon our fellowmen by God-like dealings with _them (for the ancient adage ‘do no evil e . fear no evil” will always hold true) we are following God’s pattern of His way ivi . . which can never admit any kind Pe School Boards Meet With Administrators To Discuss Problems OLD-FASHIONED THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER Thursday, November 22 from Lek By KEEPS GLASS SPARKLING! $1.75 al World Famous Restaurant _ Society & Celebrity Center A _ FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING | and SPAGHETTI SAUCE ee for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. a a and 1601 Other Fine SIMPSON Shops ST. Carry out orders and catering our speciality Open Daily & Sunday The GIFT 654 Central Avenue CORNER IDlewood 2-4560 Thursday, November 8, 1956 e ¥ _ 4 �SS eM nig 7 Ce Rem eee AL TING sao BE PhHee ay at ¥ Ne hmee Re Meee ’ i WARS ¥ Nr eya A aad a 2 My ch ae : ey " FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS “a RESERVE YOUR TURKEY NOW : U. S. CHOICE, ROLLED a RUMP ROAST of BEEF 100% PURE GROUND e CAPOND 14-Ib. American Cheese *:.29c Vegetable Soup 3 Cans for 2 a 5 MAYER a wv. 99¢ | | ee ATc | a Get set for the best Thanksgiving ever...Mouth watering turkeys at GIRL REMINDER! Miracle Whip &:49« CAKE MIX APPLE, FLORIDA DOWNY 39¢c G SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 69c PEACH or FRUIT PIES ........ ea. 29¢ oz. WHITE FLAKE CALIFORNIA LEMONS BRUSSEL SPROUTS GREEN CABBAGE WAFFLES Tall Cans AMERICAN FAMILY 6 5 c DETERGENT, 10c Off Size Box For Dishwashers pa ie ee grime, CHEER grit, walls, enameled stoves and woodwork, venetian WELCH GRAPE Yellow Cling THREE WHITE DIAMOND ..........................-.. <4 98c JUICE « HUNT'S SOLID TUNA MEAT “| COLLEGE SUNSHINE INN Can Thursday, Bi ae ga ’ a A a a November 8, 1956 65¢ 25¢ CHICKEN 2 1414-02. Cans 33C HI HO WAX PAPER —""r-i21¢| CRACKERS Brach’s Chocolate Bridge Mix ef FLAKES OR SNOW 2 Reg. Pkgs. De ‘°.2” PEACHES 4 c=:99c}| BROTH WAXTEX IVORY IVORY bathroom blinds. Ac 4 Ss. deposits, bug juices, tree sap deposits, rain rust, tub ring. Use for: Windows, mirrors, windshields, dishes, glassware, counter tops, KLEENEX” 27¢ 2 Bee. 55¢ milky film, lipstick, smudges, finger marks, smoke smudges, egg » fixtures, 39¢ > so grease, Alc Slay TIDE King 1 removes 4 TOMATOES 12-0z. Dinner CHERRY, = VEGETABLES KRAFT SWANSON’S 1814 Jar FallFuooh FRUITS& SCOUT FAIR—-FREE—NOVEMBER 10— American Legion Hall, Highland Park. TV DINNERS TRIX. KLOTH :a 4 a FROZEN FOODS Quick Serve....No Waste _MINCE MEAT , a Betty Crocker MARBLE, WHITE, YELLOW, DEVILS FOOD, PEANUT DELIGHT nee n) pre-holiday “sale” prices . .. Fresh cranberries, pumpkin, “stuffing” bread and all the ingredients for lightning-quick baking successes ... Courteous carry-out service at all times. HOLIDAY BAKING THE Eddy. WAY new e 13-02. 35C EGGS Doz.) 3° The Sa BEEF BOLOGNA OSCAR Grade A Large White Land QO’ Lakes < Lb. 89c FRESH DRESSED—6 to 7 Lb. Ave. KRAFT ; a 1-lb. Box 914-02, an is Box 35¢ — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD eee — Gpen ih Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset 4 4 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! 39c Page 9 a �OPEN AND READY These are photos taken _ at the Frost Building, showing Deerfield's Largest Paved Parking For The Best In Quality—Service— Values’ and FREE PARKING— a Shop In DEERFIELD Deerfield Hobby & Toy Shop Von's Upholstering Benj. G. Piersen Birchwood Realty Co. Custom Richard J. Gilmore Insurance of All Kinds Siljestrom Coal Co. Blacktopping Builders, Home Inc. Builders Charles W. Greengard & Assoc. Civil Engineers Peerless Coals W. C. Alabeck �RT CRO OMENT eR NEN Music Club To Hold Scholarship Contest Highland Park Music cently announced contest open piano or to a_ Club re- scholarship students orchestral Margaret Wilson Has Student Editor Post of voice, instrument. Entrants must be of high school age and residents of the area served by Highland Park High “School whether they attend Margaret Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson, 1361 Lincoln Ave. South, recently was appointed a department editor of the 1957 issue of Ariel, student yearbook at Lawrence College, Ap-| Mrs. Edmund Froehlich, 284 Rd. scholarship chairman. The the high school or not, The $300 award will be equally divided in case of two or more winners. Deadline for entries is January 15, 1957. Contest rules and entry blanks are obtainable in the music departments of high schools in this area, from music teachers or from contest, March 1 and the public at to be held eT Ra ee ON Hellenic Council, president of Wom. | -s#e--site--ste—site--sita--alte--.lte--aia--aie--ABe-ABS-o080e pleton, Wis. A Highland Park High School graduate, she is a senior at Lawrence, Margaret is president of Pi Beta Phi social sorority and was its historian and pledge mistress. She is on the social committee for Pan- en’s Recreational Association, dent Handbook chairman and StuPep Pee -A en Club chairman. A former president | interesting of French Club, she was a counao selor of freshman women and Law-| tunities. rentian sports writer. tion ere facts Don’t and miss is filled with rns golden oppor- it! a Delta between 15, will be open a small fee. to “It is hoped that it will serve one of the principal objects of the Music Club, that of stimulating musical interest in Highland Park,” Mrs. Lowell Harter, 35 Acorn Ln., club president, said yesterday. The Ready-Mix and Building Materials |f business, formerly operated by the Highland Park Fuel Company, has been \\ purchased by the Material Service Company. =o~r S 38 For Fuels Call IDlewood 2-3700 FROZEN PIES HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. Ready to Bake 70c Ea. ine MINCE eect nae 1539 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Leaf a Clover Parkerhouse Order your Thanksgiving Fruit Cake Now! 1 Ib., 1% Ib., and pe ¥ ol yAh..# even the aust 2 Ib. ii TT ill pereveregs un ambassador to Shangri-La would do well to have his next journey planned by our experts. Because . . . our personali planning of your itinerary leaves you nothing to do but enjoy yourself. You see, we’ve been there ... know how to spare you all worrisome details, get you to the right place at the right time ...in the most pleasant manner possible. Remarkable thing is, it costs you no more to let us be your worrybird. Wherever in this world you want to go. . . South America, Europe, Africa, Egypt, Japan o the South Pacific . . . Journe International is ready to make your OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. DEERFIELD SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. BAKERY Phone _ Thursday, November 8, 1956 Rd. distinctive or write OUITIEYS & DELICATESSEN 813 Waukegan trip the most and enjoyable of your life! We have the latest Fall, Winter and 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. INTERNA as Deerf. 68 Foreign Division of HAPPINESS 6 East Monroe Street + Chicago 3, lilinois TOURS » PHONE: Financial 6-4828 Page 11 �FRENCH SPANISH Gain * e ITALIAN GERMAN any language 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 at high school, Berlitz college and SCHOOL 518 207 graduate OF level. HP Nursery School To Hold Elections Alexander J. Skrzypek will be the guest speaker when North Shore Seniors meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. The meeting will be sponsored by Jew- Highland Park Nursery School will hold its annual meeting Tuesday at the YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave. Dessert will be served at 1 p.m. and election of new board members will follow. Mrs. E. M. Simonds, president, will conduct the meeting. ish ay LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago A. J. Skrzypek To Be NS Seniors’ Speaker GR FR 5-4341 2-4341 Community brary, Metropolitan will for more * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance Area speak and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. than in your NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, “Talking 30 years. Ee er Ty» roar Chicago His 5-2221 1-4740 r ce a pres- aca e a IS LEW. CO. wy near TOWER VE 5-2400 During the afternoon, Mrs. Paul- ette Hartrich, executive secretary of the North Shore Mental Health Association, will speak on ‘‘Advantages and Limitations of Nursery School.” Author of the _ book, “You and Your Child’s Health,” she is a former member of the staff of the Association of Family Living and has served as the psychological consultant to the Nursery School for the past two years. The school, operating pacity, is a Red the Highland Chest. at full ca- Feather Agency of Park’ Community Aux. To Meet FOR LESS! EDENS (Just north of Foster) m7 GARPETS ail; PHONE on Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. ——— ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Convenient to North Shore SUBURBAN Chi- ent assignment covers Chicago and the state of Illinois north of Springfield and the state of Wisconsin. Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in of Books,” a service provided by the federal government to those no longer able to read. He has been at work on literature for the blind tte Memorial Centers cago and the Sisterhood of the temple. Skrzypek, who is in charge of Hild Branch of Chicago Public Li- HPHS Monday Highwood Unit No. 501 Ameriean Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the Legion home, 220 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Mrs. Norman Bell will preside at the business meeting, when delegates to the district meetings will be elected. Mrs. Eugene Scornavacco represents the unit as 10th district civil defense chairman and Mrs. Ray Suzzi as bulletin chairman. ek. Well, here we are after a short vacation! Taking advantage of the inactivity of the past couple of weeks, we found time to catch up on all our homework (teachers please note). But some people always find 4, plenty to do, such as Mike Altman and his helpers for college days, who, by the way did a great job. We hope that the college repre- sentatives weren’t too shocked by the apparel worn by the Garrick initiates. New members Debbie Bolton, Ronnie Waldman and Margot# Gale were some of the sandwiches. Two weeks ago, Highland Park High got into the political swing at the Chow Palace, the MotherDaughter Banquet, with Annie Tighe presiding over the delegates. Sally Grey, with your famous bottle of water (?), and “Southernfried’’ Mason, are you still friends? Your politickin’ in the Benefit Show was real great. “The Leaping Locusts from Louisiana,” ‘‘This is Politics,” and ‘Rock and Roll Delegation” were added attractions. Girls Club Board: Thanks for ay wonderful evening!! Cafeteria Cackle: The _ senior boys (Skitamoot!) have exhibited (Continued on page 39) ACRES ut ‘ eautiful Lake For act proudly presented Builders McDonald by Spacious Homes For Gracious Living $ 4 Models open every Saturday and Sunday 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. GY AITIWA JINONS Other times by appointment. To the discriminating home buyer we offer a choice of distinguished designs. Classically simple, yet in perfect harmony with From Route 41 (Edens Expressway) turn west on Old Elm Road. Turn north on Ridge Road and west on Everett Road. From Route 42-A (Waukegan- Harlem) turn west on Everett. Page 12 protection will maintain the natural beauty . and value of the property in the future. Each home will be custom built from the traditional country-side living of Lake Forest, these homes are specifically adapted to our 1% to 8 acre homesites. our flexible 3 or 4 bedroom Controlled Architecture Guaranteed — All homes in Oak Knoll Acres will be planned, located and customized so as to uphold a high standard of quality. This city limits of Lake Forest — walking * basic designs. Model priced in mid 40’s. Others in mid 30’s to mid 50’s including acreage. Oak tance Knoll Acres to commuter is located inside the dis- trains. McDONALD BUILDERS e932 Hemicck St. * Phone DEertield 1776 Financing by THE PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE AND FINANCE CO., Chicago Thursday, November 8, 1956 �Yes, as you can see we have really rounded up a lot of old stoves the past few weeks. But we're wondering whether your old stove is The engagement of Miss Betty Brawner to Donald Ariano, son of the Joseph Arianos of Walker Ave., has been an- nounced and Mrs. Dayton, been set by her parents, Mr. Dennis V. Brawner of Ohio. No date has for the wedding. Mr. Ariano, a graduate of Cal Aero College, Glendale, Calif., is associated with Cook Research Laboratories, Skokie. B‘nai B’rith Lists Stars For Their Fall ‘Palla Pranza’ probably one given of them? It’s you lots of ex- cellent service. But does it :ave extra features like these -- Tem- trol Top Burner, Smokeless broiling - completely clock-controlled and 100% automatic operation. You get all of these features range, on a modern gas » Among the stars signed for the fall “Palla Pranza” Saturday at Tam O’Shanter sored by Country Suburban Club, B‘nai~ spon B’rith Lodge and Women’s Chapter, are Bernice Gordon of Witmette;-star cast of “Best York of the New Aces; Radio Forward;” the Foot Dixieland combo; the Ken Harrity and artists, roll and rock trio, Norm Krone'and his orchestra direct from the Chez Paree, Empire Room and Boulevard Room. Tickets are available from Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, 124 Green Bay Rd., and Avrum Andalman of Glen- coe, reservations co-chairmen from village ‘ticket’ chairmen North Shore communities, clude Mrs. Norman who Dolgin, During your old stove local Dealer or in : — in- ans eee 3 . Gas Gas and round-up Appliance North Company are Shore offering 128 Lincolnwood Rd. Dinner at -7:30 p.m.: will be preceded by a cocktail hour at 6:30. tremendous trade-in allow- ances on out-moded stoves. You can take advantage of RODER Featured Gas Range of the week is: these liberal terms, includ- ing no down payment, get the finest service and in and cooking convenience that only an automatic Gas GAS RANGES with Tem-trol top burner LIGHTNING BRAINY BUG Changes direction auto-, Motor driven. CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-3100 Be a FOR LESS! ~ LEWIS <o. EDENS VE near TOWER 5-2400 ursday, November 8, 1956 you. This great new Roper Gas Range gives you maximum 645 give value for every dollar invested. At our special low price, it’s truly a sensational buy. See it today. Visit Your Gas Appliance Dealer or Noth Shwe fi) (Roe: Company The Friendly People’ Ny $498 can ESS matically . . . works around any obstacle. Range �REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING J°C664 ~— —_——" Lakeside Glass & Paint Company Introduces An Exciting New Carpeting Floor Tile & Linoleum By VINYL ss 8 CORK ang of Every Description FEATURING () a es n as CARPET 626 & BY LEES LINOLEUM CO. ROGER WILLIAMS (RAVINIA SECTION) Highland Park Phone THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS ID 2-8701 Winnetka Phone WI 6-3772 EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. GEES BUILDERS DESIGNERS oe Finish RUBBER Vari-Kram, an_ 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. Sites Available for Custom E HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. b> ID 2-4670 ‘Medawiy Construction YOUR OLD 1155 NORTH SHORE SALES, Inc. Skokie Highway — dias VE tables, dressers and nearly airy windows lightness and gives small dark room. 3 or 4 bedrooms—1 or 1% “= baths— fireplace—corport—patio. See for yourselfl display house at 770 Westgate by eae Terrace, Deerfield. Open Sat. & Sun., 1-5 or Shown idsmit dicing aipicpibiblanis Priced from $16, 900 to $29,500 . F. KNOX 440 bie & ASSOCIATES inting Mg masonry a ¢ pa ® an a comfort- ® ID 2-9250 = Window for stucco, cement. brick, asbestos— Glass Thermopane In a room serving inside or outside table in front of the mirror will appear doubled in width and will add interest without MASONRY PAINT Auto st ister eating Table Tops erprist spoiling the reflection of the room. The effect of space is increased by having walls and ceiling painted oyster white. of lamps, COME hanced when 5 1914 by a minimum guarantee against Est. 1888 which have only been sprayed, with copper paint. | Christmas time is_ mirror time and it is suggested that orders be placed well in advance to insure installation in’ time for the unveiling ; 1811 ST. JOHNS 4 SAFETY CZ OF VOUR INVESTMENT and Venetian and accessory paint items that lead to a better and faster paint job. INSURED TO Saw $10,000 Instrumentality States of the ‘ilile Government ID 2-0361 style mirror stock is at an all time high and ready for the Christmas season, With the coming holidays, a prior spruce-up time is usually a must order from the fair lady of the household. We suggest that you give us a call for estimates on Window Shades, Venetian Blinds, Glass Table Tops, Mirrors and Shower Enclosures. Visit our store for vour selection of Paint, Wallpaper, Brushes,’ Ladders ACCOUNTS United on AVENUE SAVINGS By An Christmas Day. Mr. Perry, coowner of Lakeside Glass, states, Door 2-7211 HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Copperhead, carries years SEE’ considering work, Mr. Christensen recommends the use of Electrolytic Glass FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID win- it is doubled When AND Mirrors LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. dows or open fire is greatly en- that | TO ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE CALL | ID 2-4500 | = con poy! Lifetime redwood= ] ID 2-0612 ==> a. you want... at a price you ti any silvering defects. This should not be confused with mirrors | 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. CO. of this type a narrow of GLADER & TAZIOLI TOPS Offering every feature oo able feeling of space even to a type which ag re completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! . No job too big or small FORMICA FLOOR a beauty and spaciousness curtained the ORDER TILE STOP | you’RE HOME! Mirrors in all their beauty are in more demand than ever. mirror highly MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR FAST ... AT LOW COST —- WALL —S item where the new look is de- reflection. WE PLASTIC TILE The finish coat is sprayed by use of the conventional vacuum cleaner spray attachment. Simplicity and ease of application is a prime selling feature. Vari-Kram has proven its beauty and durability on walls, unpainted furniture, chairs, Effectiveness 5-3040 TILE VINYL DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Rd. ID 2-5545 — Phone Today are achieved through their proper use. For example where space is limited, such as dinettes or small dining rooms, a mirrored wall opvosite sheerly Mc KEE — _ — _ TOWN plaster, etc. It is a beautiful finish available in 26 basic colors and intermixes. More Does your garage lend a ty and convenience to home or present an aes ” and functional nui—— For less cost than you'd expect, we can provide you with the beauty and operational convenience of a McKEE Residential Overdoor. Call today for FREE Estimate. TILE TILE ASPHALT extremely durable “Speckled” paint, is now ready for the public. This sired. Choice COVERING LINOLEUM material is suitable for all interior surfaces such as wood, AVE. Highland Park FLOOR It’s the season—and MOVE if you’ve a reason— with IREDALE Storage & Moving Co. Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Serving Park-Lake Forest the entire Chicago Area from six warehouses Agent for ALLIED Van Thursday, Lines November 8, 1956 �AAUW To Discuss Mental Health At Nov. 14 Meeting John Kuiper Given College Scholarship “You Can Do Something about Mental Health” will be the discussion topic at the American Association of University Women meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Lake Forest Presbyterian Church. ford, ford University. He has been at Eastern Illinois State College since 1928 and formerly was dean of men. In 1945 he also served as a consultant for the Office of InterAmerican Affairs in Central America. Mrs. Robert F. Winch, director of the Highland Park, the meeting. executive Family Service also will speak of at Other AAUW activities for the month include a meeting of the international relations group Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. in the home Illinois To Speak At Dinner Residents, Inc., Highland received is John Park High ment Buy Ben-Haim has dealt with the internal and external problems of the Israeli government as a member of the Ministry of Defense, Ministry of Supply and Rationing, Israel Legation for the Scandinavian Countries, and Ministry for Foreign Affairs. govern- may contact Donaldson, in an AAUW interest Miss Doreen 1905 Elmwood of Christmas? U. S. Savings Bonds SPECIAL DISCOUNT... on orders placed before Thanksgiving. uewsen “010624, g * “ « = Y &% s Call now for your Christmas Portrait @ = YON Ot” Dr.; Mrs. K. C. Peer, 350 Bloom St.; Mrs. Stephen Coen, 1434 Ferndale Ave., with the real meaning 2 following Revised Standard Version Bibles. ns — iflustrated Smaller editio the me Park Highland Central, 645 send Please ie FY DLER’S Gentlemen: size Fomily great stories, It is truly @ omelBlack Sturdite ...+«.+»-$3-50 ror'Black genuine leather. $10.00 329 Blue ClOth ..cccceceeees 00 Maroon buckram own ei, Special gift Testament illustrated with eight masterpieces o-eeeseceoeeores NAME 3.95 ADDRESS. STATE. CITY. My remittance is enclosed. A AY A ER RY AE PH A SY te MS A A Appointment PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 Deerfield, ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 2-3199 645 Central Ave. Drive Carefully—The May Life You Save Be Your Own! © For the BEST in Flowers We do hope our Business bright As Usual During the Modernization sa Tradewind ij by MORTON A year ago CAROLYN and HERMAN ANSPACH of the H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU attended the of Our Shop NARD of Vevey, Switzerland and some on that trip to the Alpine country. /~ Phe teak ett TOYS) pg fot Gola 8 fy) | Pe folks MON: they n For the past month, DAVE GARROWAY h talking about blanket home-owner’s policie on his “Today’ TV show. According to ED thesé Insurance, STONE & of HILL policies have been available in Illinois for ove three years. ED claims eligible home owners Car obtain a great deal more protection and even money by consolidating their present policies under the blanket plan at this time. If you call ED o1 -* glad be office, STONE & HILL s information. additional you to give at their STONE GEORGE kd Schweitzer they’ll other been SCHWEITZER , of the Mme. and for M. a luncheon held the ANSPACHS Chicago, ID 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. . 25th annual convention and world travel congress of the They had a in Switzerland. Society of Travel Agents American wonderful time touring Switzerland and made friends from all ove! the world. Last week, as the ASTA again convened, this time in We are conducting new interior will please you. Stop in soon and see our many new decor ideas. cel you can give the most appropriate gift of Revised Standard Version Bible, ia that it brings new understanding of the parables and teachings of the Bible. wonderful book to own and to give. Mail This Coupon for your Copy a CHAN hold gift in keeping The RSVB is so clear and powerful, so easy toread body. and choose a This year all — the of Mrs. The music appreciation group will meet Nov. 20 at 8:15 p.m. in the music building, Lake Forest College. The group leader, A. R. Thomas of the college, will discuss “Romanticism in Music.” group of Jesus nearly 2000 years ago. Yet how often do we School student — gifts are given’ to celebrate the birth At Christmas J. of the John Tree Rd. G. H. Bromberg, Lake Forest. The French conversation group. will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Ferry Hall and Nov. 26 in the home of Mrs. L. W. Aldridge, Lake Forest. Anyone interested membership or joining THE REVISED STANDARD VERSION for graduate, John is a senior pre-med student. He is vice president of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity and a mem- ber of the Senate, Shaul Ben-Haim, consul of Israel in Chicago, Thursday will be guest speaker at a 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting of the Men’s Club in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. He will discuss the present situation in the Near East and its effects on the rest of the world. or Mrs. Charles Foelsch, for further information. have Scholarships Kuiper. He is the son Kuipers, 327 Lambert A Chicago Israeli Consul who from ERS He has received degrees from the University of Illinois, Pennsylvania State College and Stan- Conn., scholarships NEB Dr. Harold M. Cavins, head of the department of health education at Eastern Illinois State College, will be the speaker. Dr. Cavins is said to be the only teacher without a medical degree to be elected president of the Illinois Public Health Association. Among the 43 Illinois men enrolled at Trinity College, Hart- BOB MILANI who just joined LAKE MOTORS’ (Highland Park’ forme! Milwaukee and Forest Lake is the staff sales dealer) in dealerships Plymouth of Plymouth and Chrysler Imperial, owner While in Milwaukee he sponsored a TV show and did his ow. commercials in front of the cameras. BOB lived in Highwood fron 1930 to 1953 when he and his wife LYDIA moved to Lake Forest The MILANYS only son, BOB JR. is a sophomore at St. Thoma College in St. Paul, Minn. Take it from me, the EARL W. GSELL Drug stores in Highl Park and Ravinia have baby’s needs as you'll from diapers, mins and baby special formula work: CO. & GSELL W. EARL food. to vita bottle warmers nipples, oil, bottles and baby for you anythins about as complete a department find in this area—that goes for closely with your pediatrician and makes a special point of carryin; the particular items he wants your baby to have. All this—in a tion GSELL’S to highly pharmacists. experienced and skilled — As in past years, the Northwestern University football checks in at the HOTEL MORAINE On-The-Lake the night befor game a home to fully able Gosh, They're Giving Toys Away !! You bet we’re giving toys away—over $400 worth i» fifteen lucky youngsters. Without any obligation at all we're giving away a pony-size socking horse with genuine leather saddle $10. $19.95, which sells for $225 , four trikes worth and gift ten certificates worth Be sure to come in and get your special ticket. When you visit the Surprise Shop you can expect to find the outstanding toys featured in all the toy catalogs. Your gifts are wrapped in our colorful red and white paper without extra charge. We'll anywhere on the North Shore. wrap and Come mail anywhere in now—THE in world, the CHRISTMAS and we'll MERCHANDISE deliver IS IN. GLENCOE—338 HIGHLAND 8, 1956 important ARA battle. i team the way satunia on Then heroic Wild PARSEGHIAN’S extensive Now shopping selection now you what you ideas that painting and remodeling program. “ A is a good time to start thinking about Christmas (only ea) days away) as LUCILE H. HILBORN already has a goo of unusual and new gift items. If you start shoppin, can avoid the big holiday rush and be sure of ge tin,% want. HILBORN’S STAN POLLAK showed me two gif I considered especially appealing—one is a monogrammet cuff tie and links mer also for other, The for men. set to match and is a new secretary-wallet available in natural pigskin black morocco. BOB DENZEL announces that the Ready-Mix and Building materials business formerly operated by HIGHLAND PARK FUEL has been sold to the genuin a Material Service Corp. However, BOB wishes to emphasize that HIGHLAND PARK FUEL will still WINNETKA—807 November an This Evanston. Stadium, before cat squad is treated to a 10 oz. filet mignon specially cookedt the specifications of Trainers TOM HEALION and JIM NICE. . I see where the HOTEL MORAINE is currently undergoing anothe Shore Thursday, Dyche every player on COACH morning continue SURPRISE SHOP ask about our party service at relax LAKE Elm St., WI 6-3274 Park Ave., VE 5-3080 PARK—1833 FOREST—247 Mkt. 2nd St., ID 2-3001 Sq., LF 3020 to with serve fuel its 35 years. Speaking time to get yours! STRIKE sure vision ables while made and ’N a big many oil just of customers the during fuel this oil, is North the past a good Bob SPARE hit with direction on as it has BOWLING the LANES’ mommies. of LORRAINE Under Nursery the MANTLEMAN, De School capable the school ¢ mothers to get out and enjoy regular afternoons of bowlin their youngsters are expertly cared for. And the only char; involved is for the actual lines the mothers bowl while the are being entertained. Wotta deal! .. . If you haven’t been watchil some of those TV color spectaculars on STRIKE color receiver you're really missing sumpin’. ’N SPARE’S 21 kit �O w t | ¥ tt OT W Election Year Theme... O . E m e n Engagements — Weddings West To Roar Again At Weatheral Party Settlement Board Jrs. To Hold Dance “Effen you can’t dance, don’t wear your spurs,” was one of the admonitions on the invitations to the Nov. 17 “Western Round-up” of the Weatheral Club sent this week to members and_ guests. Scheduled for the American Legion “Corral,” the 8 p.m. affair will feature “square, round and oblong dancing” according to the sponsors. Gold and white invitations have been sent to members of the Junior Board of Northwestern University Settlement for their annual fall dinner dance Saturday at Sunset Ridge Country Club. A cocktail hour from 6 to 8 p.m. will precede the dance. Tickets at $2 for “partners” and $3 for “strangers” are available for the party when the male contingent is expected to appear in boots, guns and 10-gallon hats. Sources for the Western gear were undisclosed but a few have already guns and reported 10-year-olds missing six- spurs. A decor of gold apples and pineapples combined with fall leaves will point up a harvest theme. Highland Park members attending include Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kelsey and Mr. and Mrs. Mason R. Warner all of Clavey The Settlement Blvd. and Noble a center of social aid residents of Sets Political Mood Ln. House at Augusta St. in Chicago is work designed to the neighborhood. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Barker of Evanston, formerly of ighland Park, were among guests at the Highland Park-Rania Center of Infant Welfare’s Oct. 27 Candidates Cotillion. r. Scholarship Bd. Mrs. Male Christmas shoppers, usualleft to flounder as best they can, ill get a break this year if they ke advantage of the Nov. 29 ‘For en Only Night” sponsored by the nior Board of the Scholarship d Guidance Association. Part of the group’s Nov. 23-Dec. Musee de Noel in St. Elisabeth’s urch, Glencoe, the evening will fer total privacy in which to lect gifts. Toys, clothing, notions, busehold gifts, novelties and even rniture will be available throughit the sale thanks to the efforts the board members and the coberation of more than 60 Chicago nd North Shore stores. Proceeds from the seventh anal event will benefit the assoation, a Chicago Red Feather ency which e€ d provides youngsters with professional AUGHT needy teenfinancial counseling aid serv- John Harmon by Jr. of Fair-| view Rd. will entertain Delta ma alumnae of Highland Glencoe, Deerfield and GamPark, Lake For- est at a Nov. 16 “coffee-get-together.” The 10 a.m. affair is one of several scheduled for November along |} the Shore to strengthen ties among the group’s alumnae. The gatherings will replace a central meeting Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Rummel of Deerfield paused for the of the whole group. camera at the affair in Chicago’s Lake Shore Club. Cocktails High on the agenda for’ the meetings and social hours will be were served before dinner and dancing in the Club’s ballroom Berger’s orchestra. Bunting and other discussion of Delta Gamma’s party to the music of Ralph Dec. 28 when daughters of alumnae patriotic decorations created an atmosphere in keeping with will be entertained. the 1956 election year. Attends Homecoming Mrs. Raymond L. Caris of Valley Rd. attended the recent Homecoming festivities at lowa Wesleyan College in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. She saw the homecoming game between Iowa Wesleyan and University of Dubuque and attended other homecoming festivities. IN ae € Highland isits In Switzerland Swing With Miss Mary Belle Biggert, daughr Of the Philip C. Biggerts of nirview Rd., who recently finished Yr preparatory work at Aix-enovence, France, for her junior ar abroad, spent a five-day holi- State Miss of Mrs. anston, and Department Emily Perreault, Bryan K. Perreault formerly the late daughter of Highland Mr. Perreault, has ined Nancy Smalley, daughter of mrton Smalley of Fairview Rd., t. 26 in Geneva where Miss Smalis doing postgraduate work. Ss Biggert began her studies bv. 1 at the University of Paris. won an appointment as foreign service officer with the department of state. At present, she is in Washington where she reported Nov. 1 for three months training before receiving her first assignment. Miss Perreault is a graduate; of Wisconsin University where her| sister, Mary Jo, is now a junior. edges Chi Omega To ys in Geneva, Switzerland. She unty Line to Jlins Rd., Chi College, e is a Highland hduate, Page 16 Winter Fla. on “Old Samplers” by Mrs. Charles was sorority Park, Park High Antiques School recently Omega About Lovers of antiques are looking forward to the Nov. 26 meeting of the Mid-Western Antique Association. The afternoon affair, scheduled for the Evanston home of Mrs. John D. Finn, will feature a talk Miss Nancy Holland, daughter of . and Mrs. Cyrus E. Holland, 559 bdged Speak at G. Mason of Forest Ave. Mrs. Exmoor Highlanders Plan Bonsniel In Feb. For Midwest Curlers Ma- Chicago Hospital To Receive Benefits Of Thanksgiving Tea Thanksgiving teas are a time honored tradition among affiliated groups of the Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital. Each year, friends suburbs west teas of the along of the for city the the hospital Shore sponsor benefit of in and such the in- stitution, quietly raising funds to help carry on its research and training work. The first of these teas to be given in Highland Park in 14 years is scheduled for next Thursday in the Belle Ave. home of Mrs. John Innes, general member of the Woman’s Board. Contributions will be given to the Woman’s Board who will then earmark them for the premature babies fund. High(Continued on page 46) A dessert luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. by Mrs. Lloyd Tupver of Lakeside Manor Rd. and her committee. In eharge of the food table where homemade cookies, eakes and other delicacies will be sold are Miss Arlyn Eilert and Miss Ruth Michaels, both of St. Johns Ave. Mrs. Dudley Hall of St. Johns Ave. will preside at the bazaar table where handmade articles will be sold. In charge of bridge table reservations are Mrs. E. P. Hart of Lincoln Ave. South and Mrs. Walter Lillie of St. Johns Ave. Mrs. Lillie is also in charge of decorations. . . . At Candidates’ Cotillion | oe s : eg ae Members of Exmoor Highlanders Curling Club will have their opening luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in Exmoor Country Club. Mrs. Edward H. Fisher and Mrs. John B. Wing, social chairman, will be hostesses for the day. New officers will be introduced and members will plan the Midwest Invitational Bonspiel to be held Feb. 5, 6 and 7 at Exmoor. Officers for the year are Mrs. Frank H. Lennox, chairman; Mrs. of Ev-) Hamilton Park, News Ravinia Auxiliary of Chicago Commons Association will hold its annual fund raising card party and bazaar Nov. 16 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Mrs. Charles Brooks of McDaniels Ave. is general chairman. DG ALUMNAE PLAN NOV. GATHERINGS elps Men Shoppers t Christmas Time Chil COMMONS GROUP PLANS NOV. PARTY rs. Barker and Mrs. Robert Kohler of Lake Forest, also formly of Highland Park, were in charge of entertainment for the ening which featured an auction of accessories donated ollywood stars. — W. McComb, vice chair- man; Mrs. Durmont W. McGraw, secretary, and Mrs. Fowler B. McConnell, treasurer. Mrs. Philip C. Biggert, rinks and events chairman, is assisted by the Mesdames . Woodward Burgert, Theodore Osborn Jr., Albert Bingham and John B. Martineau. They plan to have the “sheets,” (playing area) ready for curling next week. Other officers are Mrs. Leslie R. Gage and Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann, USWCA representatives; Mrs. Michael Tighe, bonspiel chairman; Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, publicity; and Mrs. John K. Tyson, adviser. son is a past president of the Highland Park Woman’s Club and a student and collector of antiques. Other guests at the dinner-dance designed to raise funds to replace those formerly supplied by the Community Chest were Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Nichols of Wade St. The benefit was the first joint undertaking of the four Infant Welfare groups since they withdrew from the Chest last spring. ‘Thursday, November 8, 1956 �Aid Fashion Show Plans Book Sues “Dostathes Ah Among the 200 sponsors reception in the Ambassador eration Fashionplate”’ were Pink of Moraine Rd., Mrs. and models who attended a recent East to help plan this year’s ‘’Fed- right) Mrs. Chester A. Gidwitz of Sheridan Rd. and Mrs. Gerald S. Gidwitz, also of Sheridan Rd. The Dec. 12 fashion show will (left to Wi lard be presented the Jewish Federation of Chicago on behalf medical and social welfare institutions. The winter affair, one of the largest in the city, will feature a dream voyage around the world on a “high styled’ honeymoon to show fashions correct for sun-lit days in Honolulu or cocktails in the Istanbul Hilton. Expected attendance at the show where admittance will be contributions of $25 or more is 1,600. The setting will be the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Among the models and sponsors from Highland Park are Mrs. Robert J. Adelman, Mrs. James H. Becker, Mrs. Howard K. Chapman, Mrs. Alan H. Cummings, Mrs. Har- of Division by the Women’s of the affiliated old Florsheim, Mrs. William J. Friedman, and the Mesdames Gerald S. Gidwitz, Joseph L. Gidwitz, Willard Gidwitz, Stanley R. Korshak, Ralph Michaels and Bernard G. Sang. Janet Schumacher Is ln Ohio Production Miss Janet Ann _ Schumacher, daughter of the Bowen Schumachers of Linden Ave., eurrently is playing the ingenue lead in an eight-week run of “Cradle Song,” a Cleveland Playhouse production. (Continued ‘on page 46) Fighvet Vou: The Party That Buancs Wasn’‘t There Of Whess Sab Si Book lovers will have a field day Tuesday when the Junior League of Chicago book shop in Lake Forest sponsors the group’s annual Christmas book sale in the Junior League Clubhouse, 1447 Astor St., Chicago. Planned to be a “Family Affair,”| the sale will feature current selections of all types, a rare books section, children’s books, magazine subscription department and a large assortment of gift wrappings for the holiday season. Doors open at 11 a.m. Coffee will be served until 2 p.m., tea until 5 p.m. and cocktails until 8 p.m. when husbands and beaux join the group. The book shop is the Junior League’s only full time money raising project. Located in Lake (Continued on page 46) For people who hate parties, the Auxiliary Women’s need to be on time . . . in fact, no need to come. The women of the board only ask for your check for cocktails, dinner and dancing at the group’s annual “Ghost Party,” appropriately named because there isn’t any _ . party, that is. Funds raised through work of the the affair support 15 boys’ clubs and seven summer camps, maintained for the benefit of 14,000 young people. Board will be members so feel successful, the they party plan to Mayer Cr of and Mrs. Harry Mayer Mr. Indian Tree Dr. recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Sidney A. Burnstein JRa of senior Burnsteins of the son wedding The Va. Richmond, will take place Thanksgiving day in the Blackstone Hotel, Chicago. Miss Mayer is a graduate of the University of Illinois and Mr. Burnstein of Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg. televise it on a ghost-to-ghost netToasties Ghost Sponsors? work, and Shrouded (We ARE f course. of Wheat, Sorry). ABRICS —Interior Decorating— Plan Your Holiday Decorating Now Children Is Subject New Holiday Fabrics Are Here gp at Cote’s. One of the largest § selections of new Holiday fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Lecture “Helping the Emotionally Disturbed Child’ will be discussed by Dr. Gustave Weinfeld at Wednesday’s meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital. Dr. Weinfeld is consultant in psychiatry on the staff of the Institute for Juvenile Research and a faculty member of the Department of psychiatry of the University of Illinois. He also is a consultant at Highland Park Hospital. Surgical dressings will be made during the meeting which begins at 9:30 a.m. Dr. Weinfeld’s lecture is scheduled for 11 a.m. Chi- cago Boys Clubs has the perfect function. No need to dress up, no Help For Emotional Of Hospital of Board Botrothal We e Custom Make—With i. uy v 4 Mi Expert Workmanship Upholstering Draperies e Slip Covers Matchstick Draperies e Bedspreads We Specialize Draw 672 Centra Cafe Curtains In Sheer Open daily 9:30-5:30 Closed All Day Wed. Curtains ID 2-3430 Gala Christmas clothes for the holidays A large collection of every day and party clothes for boys (sizes: infants—6x) girls (sizes: infants—14). Also toys, accessories and gifts for children. left: White broadcloth dress with red broadcloth bands and bow. Personal signature in red embroidery. Infants—small, Girls dress medium and large $14.95 sizes 1-4 $1 7.99 Matching boys suit, with red trimming (sizes 1-4) $18.95 LAKE eee eeeece eeeeeeese onenen?.®, one ° one ee ee ce * ee eee FOREST CHILDRENS ShOk 265 Market Thursday, November Square phone Lake Forest 548 Page 17 �Peng ae Ra AL Ge ce Re EREees ree Re yr Sy “ ak EC beat Mae Wr LAMPS & SHADES MADE ¢ NORTHERN 894 Linden MADE LIGHTS Ave. Winnetka Bay Kelsey of ed 4 E. Pepperberg, Rd., and Mrs. means today of a 12:30 the ways of Mrs. John C L Brandenburg, ? he 4 all - in - one A S S SPECIALISTS Permanent Hair (CZ and { = All Branches Beauty U in Waves Coloring he” mony : Of Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Nov. Germany, nations will 17 in Zion Hawaii be Harden represented Lutheran at Church important United cereStates, and Formosa. or even discussion The bridegroom of the is Egyptian Bernard E. Shufelt, public relations director of club Highland Park Hospital. His bride . Miss Annelorie Thiemann of Berlin, Germany. Other representa- tives are Miss Thiemann’s sister, Ruth, also from Berlin, maid of honor, and Masaichi Tasaka of Hawaii, assistant administrator of the hospital, and Luh Yao of Formosa who will serve as ushers. The couple planning the alliance met about a year ago when Mr. Shufelt was doing graduate work in general management at the University of Illinois. A close friend, recovering from polio, was undergoing treatments in Mattoon, Ill., given by Miss Thiemann, a physiotherapist, and suggested a meeting. “It took a long time for me to get over to Mattoon,’ Mr. Shufelt said, “but I wasn’t long in going back once my courage was up.” Courage, however, is a commodity the public relations director has plenty of. Confined to a wheel chair as the result of an accident with a gasoline truck while he was in the Air Force, Mr. Shu- felt subsequently spent three years in hospitals in North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia. crisis. Park, Its a wedding. While in the hospital, he managed an automobile dealership spe- cializing in cars for paraplegics and has been active in organizations watchful of the welfare of paralyzed veterans. He has served as president of the Paralyzed Veterans Assn., as executive director of the Natignal Paraplegic Foundation and was instrumental in the passage of a national law which allows grants for housing to paraplegic veterans. His educational career was completed after his service years at the University of Tampa, Fla., where he was a charter member of the school’s chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and elected to Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalism fraternity. At the University of Illinois, he served as president of Delta Sigma Omicron, a disabled students service fraternity. The director and his bride will live in Northbrook after their mar. riage and plan for the future, among other things, to build a boat since Miss Thiemann is a sailboat fan. The bride will be in Highland Park this weekend after a trip home with her sister. Mrs. Thiemann will accompany them. Fell Shoes Highland an ... The The occasion is not the signing of a new alliance agreement G. group Softer and Slimmer ... By Patricia Four Chicago Edward president, will give a report on Alumnae Council which she recently attended at the college in Norton, Mass. For the New | D. among at committee Club. be Daly will be hostess to the in her Ft. Sheridan home. Mrs. Silhouette International Flavor To Keynote Important November 17 Ceremony 1431 John will hostesses luncheon Wheaton and Deerfield assistant p.m. 6-4224 Louis Green the Thursdays 9 to 9 Open Pra? To Report On Council Mrs. CUSTOM IRE i Wheaton Club Prexy OF DISTINCTION READY ee wie 2 ee DRG ee Open Friday ‘til Ill. Eve. 9 P.M. evening shoes Galore! 1 —— BEET ee Saar} Ck Satin chee Gold Silver Lace Crepe Vinl Adapts _ the ingenious design of ‘Fashioned Front.” Lightweight satin is cleverly darted to control the entire - profile—not " Corded nylon a bone anywhere—luxuriously marquisette So lightweight TREO supports MAKES a comfortable. natural IT A BREEZE bust line. to be fash- 48 hour tinting service ionable. 4 . B & C Cups White $20.00 or Black FELL SHOES SINCE iy OF WINNETKA WI 6-4750 633 CENTRAL Highland Park ID 2-0456 1921 932 LINDEN Hubbard WI Thursday, Woods 6-2330 November 8, 1956 iene ,, �TEN ons, ete e Pegw Sh Po, ape ass ET Ve nen GA A, at Rev. C. J. Anderson To Speak Here Sun. UOTS Will Hear Florist Wednesday The Rev. Charles J. Anderson, executive director of the midwest region of National Association of Evangelicals, will speak at 7 p.m. Sunday in First United Evangelical Church, Green Bay Rd. at Laurel Ave. The association is an Evangelical ecumenical movement with a membership of some forty entire Protestant denominations and conferences. Rev. Anderson will speak on the activities of the association in the civil defense of minority church groups in many phases of church and community life, and will bring first hand reports of national and international activities of the NAE through its public affairs office, chaplaincy commission and radio and television _ broadcasters’ branches in Washington, D.C. Rev. Anderson directs service activities of the NAE in the Midwest. A Cordial To Our Friends To Attend A 1 p.m. program on “Flower Arrangements and Care of House Plants” will be given by Victor Hlavacek, florist, at the Wednesday meeting of the North Shore committee of Johanna No. 9, United Order of True Sisters. Also on the afternoon program will be a talk by Mrs. Milton Grauer, chairman of the North Shore Jewish Welfare Board, who will tell of Johanna’s part in the veterans mental hospital in Lexington, Ky. The group will gather at North Shore Congregation Israel at 10 a.m. to sew cancer dressings. A dessert luncheon will be served. Mrs. Donald Abrahams, 664 Kincaid St., is chairman of the refreshment committee. In he the immediate assisted in the postwar years, distribution of (Continued 22) on page DAR Members To Hear and North Shore chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution will meet today at 1:30 p.m. to hear Mrs. Robert M. Beak, first vice president general of the National Society of the DAR. The group will gather at the Bannockburn home of Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. Hostesses will be the Mesdames Roy H. Olson of S. Deere Park Dr., Erastus R. Phelps of Prospect Ave., and Laurence M. McDermott and Robert L. Johnson of Deer- field, The Spine is the Human tad controlli Health and SAN Neighbors Nancy Trogman, ¥ daughter Blackhawk Richard Rd., was one four and Mrs. of the queen’s court R R E T A W of Mr. Trogman, chosen to princesses when Bradley in * 93 be the Uni- versity held its homecoming Oct. 11 and 12. Nancy is a member of ‘Pi Beta Phi social sorority. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. that science LECTURE Channing, FRANCISCO, & shing It’s Refre orine Free *% It’s Flu * It’s Pure | Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. West, Highland Park | Delivery Free IDiewood 2-0042 Why settle for less than the best? Reliable’s electronic dry cleaning is guaranteed to bring back color brightness . . . extend the wear of any fabric . . . yet leaves absolutely no dry cleaning odor. It’s the best dry cleaning method has developed, yet it costs you no more. Why not phone for a free pickup today? Only RELIABLE Can Give You ELECTRONIC Dry Cleaning! Verdict of Acquittal by George . PROG aa: Ue te ig rr eae Only ELECTRONIC DryCleaning Can Make Your Coat Look NEW Again! Christian Science: Its OF Meh Vt f Miss Trogman Is in Queen's Court For School Homecoming National Officer Today Invitation A FREE ee hala i C.S.B. CALIFORNIA Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Friday — November DOORS Elm Place OPEN School Sheridan Auspices of First 9 — 8 P.M. AT 7:15 Fredrick Auditorium Road at Elm Place Church of Christ, Scientist HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS and scratches disappear like under our expert body treatment DAHL'S Auto 2058 First St. Phone: Co. ID 2-0077 Black Top @ Concrete @ Se “Parking Areas - Old Crushed Stone Drives Refinished COAL CO. ID 2-0065 1930 First St. — Thursday, November ) 8, 1956 Highland SERVICE @ Another [Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023] | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park ‘ Exciting First! | OUR DELIGHTFUL NEW NURSERY MANTLEMAN Free Every Week Day from 12:00 ‘til 5:00 P.M. for Youngsters of Our Bowling Patrons This for Youngsters <—e Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM X-RAY LORRAINE DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION A ff @ AU @ Under Professional Supervision of Reconstruction - CHIROPRACTOR WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Treat Your CarToa magic Mokrasch, 335 Children will be cared for during the lecture. Dents A. While Mothers STRIKE wn SPARE — BOWLING LANES GLENCOE Park On Skokie Page 19 : 4] �‘ sd a . | e : HP Reform Temple | Scout Pac e Sisterhood To Hold Lists Den Members, Adult Supervisors Open Meeting Wed. Highland Park Reform Temple’s Sisterhood will hold an open meet- ing Wednesday An at 8:30 p.m.at Lin- coln School. Highlight of the evening will be Hanukkah workshop. Mrs. Stan Silverfield, program chairman, and her committee, Mrs. Robert But, let Fanjoy, your nice you new can’t white jersey keep you out of the Cooper Fierst, will terials to and have help each ... if you get it dirty I’ll have it dry cleaned by Oe Vogue Cleaners VOGUE ur New Drive In— - 2055 GREEN BAY ID 2-3900 RD. CLEANERS 2 FIR TREET ree ID 2-4000 ma- member get when you knocks buy U. pay S. Savings Set American Adult include each of the Legion, pack flag, Park spon- supervisors of the pack Arthur Field, cubmaster; Miller, assistant cubmaster; George Batchelder, pack committee chairman; J. C. Webb, assistant pack committee chairman; Cecil Harrington, secretary-treasurer; Hesper Hudson, ideas and theme chairman; Mike C. Evans, awards chairman; Arthur Netz, den father, and Mrs. Charles H. Sheahen, publicity chairman. Everett Schaubert is Boy Scout den chief for Den 1 and Mrs. William Eckmann and Mrs. George Johnson are den mothers. Den members day Bonds. are Raymond James Christensen, anich, Billy Batchelder, Michael Eckmann, (Continued on Billy page Sup- Rog- 22) Every day is moving day! That’s right everyday is moving day at Old Orchard. We’re moving it in so you can start soon to move it out. 487 ROGER WILLIAM , . : ID 2-3903 Old Orchard these days is a regular mover’s paradise what with 100 spanking new stores and services. I’ll bet we’ve moved in a couple of hundred tons of merchandise and we’ve really only begun. We'll be moving in every day from now through spring. Life You Save Be Your Own! eS presented with an American of the Highland Peter every meeting sors. Shop Drive Carefully—The May dens gifts The Sisterhood’s Judiaca Shop has for sale toys, Menorahs, gift wrappings and Israeli products. The shop has been set up at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Martin D. Lerman, 1330 Sunnyside Ave. Mrs. Lerman and Mrs. Cooper, co-chairmen, urge customers to shop now to insure delivery before Hanuckkah., Opportunity All clothes come back looking like new when we clean them! We always return them promptly, fresh and spotless, whether they‘re rugged sports outfits or delicate formals! And you'll like our modest prices, too! structor, Robert and her holiday decorations started. Mrs, Byron T. Rubenstein and Mrs. William Schwartz will present a Hannukkah musical program. Judiaca game Mrs. patterns organizational of the five dens of Cub Scout Pack 31 was held recently. Nick Christopher, district in- pe But you won’t have to wait ’til spring to shop at Old Orchard. just 10 minutes from Field’s and The Fair are all moved in, ready for business. And other stores are opening as fast as we can move them in. DEERFIELD to Carson’s Edens We'll keep moving it in. You can start moving it out. ; Plaza OLD\JORCHARD SHOPPING will ae CENTER Skokie Highway & Golf Road in Skokie ee 1T RIGHT HERE, NEIGHBORI” stsoray asf th AND Funeral Jewish Community NORTH COMPANY Directors to the Since SHORE Call Midway SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, ritual with their staff, will reverence. s Chapel; and personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and 3-5400 New 1865 2100 East 75th Al, * Street, at Clyde ursday, November 8, 1956. be §; TS Avenue Sh Bee Poa ta Sy ay �PRESENTING THE THE NEW FPontiac is Completely New from Power to Personality! — |. “~®) Fresh from 100,000 miles of testing, the '57 Pontiac is on display tomorrow! Even a brief once-over of Pontiac’s sleek new lines tells you that you're in at the styling of a start revolution. And that glistening sheath a conceals carload AND FIRST CAR AT ANY PRICE WITH .s wa NEW This ‘57 Pontiac pounded the road through 100,000 miles of tests . . . through it all Pontiac engineers refined and perfected every feature of this great car. “OFF-THE-SHOULDER” '57—pertectly They made Pontiac’s big, new power plant even more efficient than its predecessor, the engine that set over fifty new world records and led all eights in miles per NEW STRATO-STREAK V-8—270 h.p. in Star Chief and Super Chief, 252 h.p. in the Chieftain—with smoother Flight Hydra-Matic* to give you the smoothest riding, easiest handling—and safest —new car ever to hit the road! See and drive this new ‘57 Pontiac. Sample in a single mile all that’s been proved by 100,000 miles of testing. See *An America’s Number (4) Road PETERSEN 1949 November 8, 1956 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND extra-cost option, % distinctive new automotive styling. given a new car. gallon! They perfected the new suspension system, new controls and new Strato- f STAR FLIGHT BODY DESIGN—a Pontiac Exclusivg —longer and lower than ever before—the year's most of engineering ‘“‘firsts’’—all polished to watch-work perfection in the toughest test ever Thursday, THE INTERIOR STYLING—WITH THES LOOK—a fashion “first for color-matched with the exterior. Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic. CLOUD-SOFT, LEVEL-LINE RIDE— the ride sensation of the year—a new suspension system based on a big 124- or 122-inch wheelbase. THREE POPULAR-PRICED SERIES Star Chief « Super Chief + Chieftain. Car—On Display Tomorrow! PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Tel. IDlewood 2-5030 Page 21 �The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. (Continued European NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! RECREATIONAL SWIMMING FOR ADULTS Highland Park High School Wednesday Evenings 7:30-9:30 Bring 645 CENTRAL AVE. your own suit 75c per person ID 2-3100 Miss Goodman Enrolls Sub. Seeders Club To Attend Exhibit In School Of Design Rey. C. J. Anderson field from relief page and International. One industrial with also the of served Christian Ann F. of Mr. and Mrs. For Christ of Glencoe, and first full-time has Miss regional served representative vice president for Youth he 19) the as nation’s Park, has chaplains, School as an evangelist Miss and Missionary of Goodman, daughter Jerome formerly enrolled Goodman of Highland in Rhode Island Design at Providence. Goodman is a Highland Park High graduate School, Members of where Alliance, and has pastored churches she was a member in New or Society, basketball, hockey, base- The pastor York and Rev. Alfred of First Wisconsin. P. United Anderson, Evangelical Church invites the public to attend. ball and chairman an officer of National swimming of the of the teams, athletic Girls’ club Club. Suburban Seeders Garden Club will attend the state federation of garden clubs’ show, “Magic of the Holidays” Nov. 15 in the Palmer House, Chicago. Honsocial and will attend the show, a table settings exhibit and lecture program, instead of the regular November meeting. The show will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Members can obtain further information from Mrs. Seymour Friedman, 5-0158. Mrs. Harold Burnstein, VE 510 Ravine the Dr., is secretary of group. Cub Pack 31 (Continued ers, Duffy from page Hudson, 20) Arthur Field, Jerry Nitz, Kenny Miller, Jimmy Shelton and Jack Johnson. Mrs. Daniel Heiss and Mrs. Art Johns are den mothers for Den 2 with Dan Swan as den chief and Pete Evans as denner. Members are Randy Kingtun, Chris Johns, Tom Crededio, Steve Earhart, Stuart Heiss and Ricky Greyson. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl R. Reaver are den parents for Den 3 and Terry Patrick and Carl Urist, den chiefs. gins, Members Edward LaBuda, are Terry Mathison, Hal Moore, Hig- Donald Butch Reaver, Steve Johnson, John Johnson and Bill Daniels. Mrs. Edgar Sterner and Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid are den mothers for Den 4 and Billy Hansen is den chief. Members are Colin MacDiarmid, Kim Sterner, George Jacobs, Bruce Margulies, Stewart Levine and Kenny Meyer. Mrs. Eugene Bohne and Mrs. Tony Svoboda AA i Den 5 chief. all, are den mothers of with Curtiss Trout as den Members are Billy Good- Brent Bohne, Jimmy Quinn, pais CRA Sek Fred Young, Mitchell Beaudin, Tony Svoboda, Eddie Fuller, Charles R. Sheahen and John Harrington. “Life in Puerto Rico” will be the theme for November. The next pack meeting will be Nov. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Home on Sheridan Rd. Fast, Personal Claim Service fs One Reason Never has a car stirred up so much excitement .. . so soon! But no wonder . . . suddenly Plymouth has leaped three full years ahead of the low-price field! Only the 1960-new Plymouth brings you revolutionary new Torsion-Aire “floating” ride... Flight-Sweep Styling, the dramatic new shape of motion... exhilarating sports-car handling .. . tremendous é. new power for safety from the fabulous Fury “301” V-8, super-powered up to 235 hp .. . new super-safe Total Contact Brakes. . . and Push-Button Driving with fully automatic 3-speed TorqueF lite transmission. Drive the car that’s three full years ahead at your Plymouth dealer’s today ... and suddenly, it will be 1960 for you, too! Don't miss Plymouth’s two great new TV programs: Lawrence Welk’s “Top Tunes and New Talent” and “The Ray Anthony Show.” See TV section for time and station. H. P. MOTOR SALES, Inc. LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 ID 2-2500 First St. Highland Page 22 Park 1778 ID 2-0580 First St. Highland Park At home or away...there are nearly 8000 State Farm Agents and Claims Adjusters pledged to serve you whenever you need help! You can rely on State Farm for sound protection at reasonable yates. Call me before you buy auto insurance. Ut pays to know your STATE FARM Agent HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD Thursday, 1383 November 8, 1956 �erie Hp Ne Temple To Observe Second Anniversary Unitarian Sermon, ‘Third Freedom,’ Second Annual Freedom of the Press Day will be observed Sunday by the North Shore Unitarian Church. The service Ae iN eae ie SEO SOs MONA AN Moe enfeld, Sidney Stine and Muriel Burg. (Continued on page 24) Freedom.” The church, like other Unitarian and Universalist churches throughout the United States, will honor Elijah Parish Lovejoy, who died defending his presses. Sunday is the anniversary of his birth. His death occured in Alton, IIl., Nov. 8, 1837, when a street mob, angered by his editorials denouncing slavery, marched on his newspaper offices, fired on the building and killed the editor. Adult Education The church’s adult education group will meet tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. at the home of William Falion, 211 Linden Park PIl., to hear Gerald Bullock speak on the integration problem in schools in the South. Bullock is the Illinois president of the National Association for Participating in Our Children’ Schwartz, Gladys Alberty, Marvin Carlin, Dr. Martin Padorr, Leonard Gross, Sylvia Solomon, Paul BAe arena Ree Pr ee INS rege ‘ DRIVE TO THE AIRPORT Why CALL MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED SERVING the skit ‘For are Marilyn Carman, Audrey Katz, Seymour Lerman, Robert Korobkin, mee For and Owned Lois Epstein, Josephine Burg, Audrey DonHas team and wagon, tractor, fences, stock, the Advancement of Colored People. He attended the University of Chicago; the University of Illinois and Chicago Teachers’ College. He teaches at Dunbar High School, Chicago, and works with the Chicago Commission on Human Relations and other organizations of civic nature. Operated by SERVICE SUBURBS SHORE NORTH Former 3982 Forest Lake Call Reservations EC ES LARGE FARM SET AIRPORT ta Employees of Midway Airlines ee 49 % buildings, ete., a complete farm. ....-....«- woces ee oe ee oa R. Bletzer speak- Third as 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-3100 ee Russell ri The evening will begin with a buffet supper under the chairmanship of Mrs. Paul Goldsmith, 945 Oak St., and her committee. A special congregational meeting will be held to discuss several important items, including amendments to the constitution. will be held at 11 a.m. at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, with the Rev. RAY Highland Park Reform Temple will observe its second anniversary at 7 p.m. Nov. 10 in Edgewood School. Featured will be an original musical comedy by members of the congregation. Will Honor Press ing on “The rh Old Stove Round-Up We demand a lot from | all our drugs . Rice cane the highest condart, Waal st require them to be pure, potent, fresh. Our high Time To Buy Time Bie quality abi A atc 495 Terms | | complete. PEASE PHARMACY R —e Special stocks are at all times cg “4 |: : a CENTRAL For a lovelier home, pick your new wallpapers here and now! See and choose from our wide selection of stripes, florals, murals, wallpapers . Many washable. Hurry in. scenics. For free suggestions on how to decorate with wallpaper in every room, see us. WALLPAPER UNLIMITED 727 Deerfield Deerfield Road 4932 W. DEMPSTER Just West of Skokie Highway, No. 41 1354 SKOKIE, ILL. OUTLET MILL ORchard 5-0036 TURKEY Day | Thanksgiving Means Turkey! have a big one today and plenty of cold tur- Try Our Delicious Turkey ate Call Thursday, Milwaukee November 8, 1956 21) one mile ii south of 59A SLIPCOVERS, UPHOLSTERY and WINDOW ' “g SHADES "ee 8 i, Now For An Appointment ORchard r 5-0036 ! p a e h c p a e h C p ea ch d an ul EAUIIF Hens — ep PU South (Rte. a “OPEN SUNDAYS” 12 TO 6 MON., THURS., AND FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUES., WED. AND SAT., 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 2-1330 and Cornish OUR NEW SERVICE Made— in your home One of our representatives will bring you a large selection of fabric samples and give helpful suggestions. Your draperies and slipcovers will then be beautifully finished in our workrooms according to the measurements in your home. Be ice Ducks 4 Custom as a Gift! NOW—Llbertyville Phone Orders : DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER MATERIALS DRAPERIES, A Wokon Turkey from Elm Gate will assure your Complete Satisfaction —Processed Oven Ready —Each Bird enclosed in plastic bag—individually box packed. Ideal 4 We Carry A $100,000 Inventory of key left over for lunches, salads, snacks. # a = Decorative Fabrics Galore! It’s just not a real holiday dinner without those big juicy drumsticks and heaps of tender, tasty white meat. Buy ; lop RG /fe RDS FoR ThE PRICE off YA ig Page 23) �da! Mother’s A New Look in Coats THE TALK OF Club To Meet Completes Flight Training CHICAGO ORLLEGRO ae BORGANA president. CLOUD 9 - Ge i : ings ot Time Long Coats FROM Buy $497 Short Coats An Te ys | A RS SNA a Mother’s Club of the YWCA will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at 474 Laurel Ave. All mothers of the community are invited by the club to attend. A program has been planned and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Albert E. Mecham is . ; Automatic GAS RANGE NOW $3975 FROM CE MAAR ED ie eer LEATHER COATS—Imported Bee eek hat Bene Closing ot Out $69.75 a area from Pau Dear Amy: $3.75 my MISSES, JUNIORS, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN and PRE-TEEN COATS and SUITS CLOSING OUT USE SPRING OUR COATS CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S in Hours: 10th the WHOLESALE Daily 8 to Floor—216 W. CREDIT from $10.75 OUTLET district 61 Blvd., ON over Saturday Chicago YOUR hopeless had The over and sce what ful job they did. PLAN RETAIL 5:30— Jackson PARKING SUITS Remember how sofa looked. I Lewis Company clean it. Stop years 8 to 3:30 DEarborn a beauti- Why don’t you call them for your upholstery cleaning? Their phone is VErnon 5- 2400. 2-1402 PURCHASES 4 FREE and LAYAWAY 0 BG EP Ee ee New kind of Ford makes record run i Ee ee pinned A fae ae | Ens ie iF: Gillett has his Navy ae his Wife. the former Thalia Gimey | gaSeeRRReoeseeaessIF a\ La. Ens. Gillett, son of Mrs. Alice cee 10.7 pay Terms | ____. from $29.75 eras Skirts from Special _ of decisive importance to 57 car buyers! «<SERRELESEREESSESEESee LALO” EE Wings of Gold ut Lake Charles, beg Elm ee received his wings upon completion of flight training last mont at the Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Tex. He has been assigned duty at the Brown Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Chula Vista, Calif. Pastor Anderson Evangelistic Leads Temple Anniversary Services The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, pastor of First United Evangelical Church, is in charge of a series of evangelistic meetings which be:gan Tuesday and will continue through Nov. 18 at Mount Forest Evangelical Congregation Church, Willow Springs. Services are held week nights at 7:45 and Sundays at 7 p.m. There are no services Saturday or Monday nights. | (Continued from page 23) The music was written by William Schwartz, Herman Goodman, AlAudrey and Rubenstein Sue berty, and will be directed by Goodman. The story was written by Sue Schwartz, Marilyn Rubenstein, A\lAudrey and Donenfeld Herb berty; Audrey Padorr is stage manager and Herb Donenfeld is directing the production. IF YOUR PHONE’S OUT OF ORDER YOU call in an expert Cas You feel lost without your phone—out of touch with the world. You’re annoyed at the inconvenience. But how much more inconvenient if your eyes—those “‘gateways” to the world—should fail you. That’s why H.O.V. constantly reminds you to see your eye physician A new 1957 Ford traveled 50,000 miles at an average speed of better than 108 mph. ;;. These Fords completed the 50,000 mile run in less than 20 days. One averaged 108.16 mph for including all pit stops...to smash 458 National and International records in a single the entire run . . . the other over 107 mph! test. Never before has any car been so severely tested . . . so successfully proved! Ford’s new Thunderbird V-8 engines* will do. Just recently—on Utah, two exhaustive These averages include time for all pit stops. The test shows without qualification But this was no mere the Bonneville Salt Flats in new °57 Fords completed the most endurance test in history—under supervision of the United States Auto Club and the Federation Internationale de Automobile. They were Ford-prepared pre-production models, exact duplicates of the ones your Ford Dealer now has for sale. demonstration of speed! It was a convincing demonstration of the superior quality of the whole Ford car. It shows the superior endurance of Ford’s running gear, brakes, body materials, steering—every part of the car. For without such built-in stamina, Ford could never treatment. *A special possibly 270-hp survive Thunderbird 312 such torturous Super V-8 HOLMES MOTOR St. Johns If You’re | Page24 Ave. Interested Highland in an A-1 USED engi dati a t extra cost ¥ , an extta-high-performenes Thunderbird 312 Super V-8 engine delivering up to 285 hp. Action Test the New Kind of FORD 7om4v/ 1909 what Car—Be Sure Your For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. F.D.A.F. oh Ftouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics ID to See tion to experts who'll interpret it into glasses that will give you the greatest seeing help possible. Your one-pair-for-a-lifetime eyes deserve precision fit, technically accurate glasses —the expert kind we make at H.O.V. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION CO. Park (M.D.) for examination. And to bring his prescrip- Ford 2-8640 Lealer EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHICAN e 4753 BROADWAY OH.0.¥. Thursday, November 8, 1956 �LEN 735 DEERFIELD Incorporated October 10, DEERFIELD, ROAD 1927 Accounts Insured September January Members on’ in 35,182.09 Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes Home Bank Stock. Loan These securities are readily con- Cash of Mand end in Banke Loans SUN on Veep entys ...... Equipment (Net) Other Assets cs si. 159,656.90 5,019.74 .......... Other Liabilities ........... : bis Prepaid in Process Undisbursed portions of loans for construction and repair of homes. Specific Reserve 3,605.49 © 19,0750 Loans. ........... neat interest. Ce i See: ae " 6,379.27 eC hana ee hy ee $13,658,359.81 $13,658,359.81 DIRECTORS Leslie H. Acox Stuart B. Bradley Edward F. Segert Sol Shapiro J. Howard Harold $10,000 QE cort> R. Vant Kenneth J. Weir Wolf DIVIDENDS Dividends Paid in 1951] es Dividends Paid in 1952 .......... Dividends Paid in 1953 .......... Dividends Paid in 1954 .......... Dividends Paid in 1955 .......... Dividends Paid in 1956 .......... $ 51,847.47 75,798.09 99 888.50 156,479.26 265,335.93 364,455.09 Lake County’s Largest Savings and Loan Ass'n. , November 8, 1956 i 690964 40 os Insurance. items. — 525,648.67 where te items that will be wren. Improvement Office Building and us iums when due. 200,000.00 3 a ea. ee 95,400.57 ee vertible into cash. a . 67,974. 05 Tax and Insurance accumulations of loans to unsecured co ee Federal Loans Improvement Short term ........ Insurance and withdraw their savings, secured by Home Savings Accounts $12,340,629. 02 The savings and investment of 5739 members are insured up to $10,000 for each account by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Government. $11,491,846.66 reens on: Savings pins oo ROreEn, 1930. LIABILITIES First Mortgage Real Estate LOOMS eS enol Aye ae 30, 1956 ASSETS Represents balances outstanding 1027 homes in 53 communities Northern Illinois. 12, ILLINOIS CONDITION OF STATEMENT Association Loan and Navings a �eae Ts ee ORME Ape 502 Pleasant Ave., * HOME MADE CAKES All Highland TEA and AD COOKIES, 24 Orders 2-0511 (Place Your Park FUDGE Butter Your hberttpttt44444444444-%-4%e*eerreer AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA CHUBEE'S KITCHEN Are Hour Delivery Invited ID Christmas Orders Early ! !) Christian 2-4857 A Science Chicagoan Film will describe his healing of heart trouble and duodenal ulcers and a mother and daughter will tell of the daughter’s healing of a fractured back in a program “The Power that Restores Shattered Lives.” The program will be seen at 9:45 a.m. on WBKB-TV, Channel 7, Sunday. This is another in the film series, “How Christian Science Heals,” sponsored by the Christian Science Church. ee ee Coming November 21rh a An advance peek into the wonderful Perr ae ee world | of a ae Christmas Gifts available inn Highland Park — FrMah eg ereere Place School NS Mental Health Elm To Hold Book Fair Assoc. Sets Annual Meeting For Mon. Dr. Irene Josselyn, 310 Central Ave., child psychiatrist, will speak at the annual meeting of the North Shore Mental Health Association Monday at 8 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. Her topic will be “Our Community Clinic—Its First Five Years.” She will be introduced by Dr. Harry Segenreich, a_ psychiatric consultant at both the North Shore Mental Health Clinic and the Institute for Juvenile Research. A staff member of the Institute for Psychoanalysis in Chicago, Dr. Josselyn was the first medical director of the North Shore Clinic and continues on its staff. The nominating committee has submitted the following slate of candidates for the board of directors to serve three year terms: Kenneth C. Crowell, 729 Ridge, Clark Weymouth, Winnetka, and Mesdames Irving Goldberg, 275 Linden Park PIl.; George Ragland Jr. and Philip C. Lederer, both of Glencoe; William P. Malugen, Robert Mayer and George D. Smith, all of Winnetka; Clarence W. Happ, mis ee Caste - ane es hb storyteller, CARPETS FOR LESS! HIGHLAND PARK ” LEWIS «.. CHRISTMAS PREVIEW section The November (in the mail 22nd EDENS VE near TOWER 5-2400 will autograph copies of his book. He will speak at assemblies tomorrow at Elm Place School and at Indian Trail School. ‘Book Fair hours will be from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday; 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday; and from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday. Sigma Chi Fraternity Pledges Dick Fischel Dick Fischel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fischell, 2244 Sheridan Rd., recently was pledged by Sigma Chi fraternity at Colorado A & M College at Fort Collins. Dick is a June graduate of Highland Park High School. Civic Group To Meet Noy. 30 Old Elm Civic Association of Highland Park Highlands will be held at 8 p.m. Nov. 30 in Highland Park Recreation Center instead of Nov. 16 as previously announced. President of the association is Robert Sloan of Hill St. Kenilworth, Jr., and Wilmette. derVries, Madly IT’S THE BIG, NEW * At Elm Place School Book Fair next week, Bill Martin, author and H. Gordon Mrs. Bernice Winnetka, has Stott Van- been named for reelection for a three year term. Selected on the slate for the 1957 nominating committee are: Mrs. Goldberg for chairman, Mrs. Morton D. Cahn and Mrs. Mitchell Dawson, both of Winnetka, and Mrs. DeWitt Jones, Northbrook, representing the board, and Mrs. Leonard P. Spacek, Wilmette; Mrs. Seymour S. DeKoven, Winnetka, and Mrs. Lyman M. Drake Jr., Glencoe, representing members-at-large. THIS YEAR GIVE LUGGAGE! issue on Wednesday, Noy. 21) will contain a special “Highland Park Christmas Preview” section, with a beautiful 4-color cover and of Christmas Christmas shopping hints. merchandise that has been assembled land big, Park’s a host by High- merchants new 4-color map Highland Park’s new facilities. All this . . . a showing parking and e too, in the big, Christmas bneeiiaaminiadinindii tate a a eee eee a view section. Watch November 21st. | more Pre- for it on 14” Train $9495 Watch For It In Your North Shore Group Newspapers e HIGHLAND PARK NEWS e DEERFIELD REVIEW e HIGHWOOD ae nn, TRI-TAPER oe Pullman $3995 Lighter! Stronger! Smarter! Roomier too; holds up to 25% more clothes—with‘out wrinkles. Molded in one sturdy piece—fi berglass reinforced. Permanized covering wipes clean, resists scuffs. Prices Plus Tox NEWS e LAKE FORESTER 90-Day Charge Accounts Welcome a 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1421 Mon. & Thurs. Sherman Ave., Evanston 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. DAvis 8-0744 212 Blocks South of Fountain Square ‘Page:26 Thursday, November 8, 1956 �2 Lakeside. Temple _ ys, 6 ae 20, Mar. 6-and 20, ADE 3 and Ll | Vohinbeors 17 and May _1 and 15. Activities of the newly organized’ youth group. also began, last | week. -| Lakeside will be the host congreWh ‘adult seminar, sponsored: by gation for the annual community Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, was begun last week and Thanksgiving services sponsored by the Highland Park Ministerial Aswill meet every other Wednesday night in the choral room of Edge- sociation. The services will be held Nov. 21 at 8:30 p.m. at Edgewood wood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. School. The seminar, “An Introduction Sponsors Adult Bible Seminar to the and Bible,’ 28, Dec, will be 12, Jan. held Nov. 9 and 14 The 23, Feb. present with a future, A U. S. Savings Bond. ou know all that talk you’ve been hearing about the 1957 new car models being really new? from the ground up, and from gleaming grille to sassy taillights. ‘for with the were announced Ground Lausche, charge also volunteer of are local Observer recently Civil workers Defense Corps by openings for — || new safety-padded instrument panels, new safety steering wheels, new seating, new fabrics, new colors. We mean new front end, new rear end, new frame, new braking, new steering, new handling, new riding, new road- quality SIZE... for only All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call to work with Civil Defense. Further information and applications may be obtained from Cadet Lausche, ID 2-5732, or after 6 p.m. from Joseph A. Condon, Lake Forest 305, supervisor of the groups. GARY COOKE LOngbeach 1-0485 17 years on the North Shore And we mean, most of all, an advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—so instant in the starting range—so utterly smooth and so totally full-range in “Drive”—that your need for “Low” is practically eliminated. obedient Buicks for 1957. controls, | $6.95 There bodies, new — PL We mean new lowness, new styling, new windshields; —— 1 DOZ WALLET So come take in these low-silhouette, these boldly beautiful, these instantly new Age 8 x 10 PORTRAIT guaranteed in personnel Any A BEAUTIFUL Dean cadet recruitment. || displacement. ; We mean these 1957 Buicks are new in the precise and literal sense. We mean new SPECIAL CHILD PHOTO OFFER if ‘Openings compression from their 364-cubic-inch Well, in the case of the 1957 Buicks it’s true — gospel true. | Wanted Then you'll see why you can’t blame us for being so fired up about it all — and how catching this excitement can be. *New only Advanced Dynaflow Variable Buick Pitch builds Dynaflow is the today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional modest extra cost on the Special. at ability—a whole new chassis of greater solidity and safety. We mean V8 crankshaft an engines up—engines all-time high new that from the deliver in horsepower and ¥ ; SEE “JACK AND THE BEANSTALK” ON NOV. 12th —A new NBC-TV color spectacular brought to you by your Buick Dealer WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES KMleeburg Buick, Ine. 1732 Thursday, FIRST November STREET 8; 1956 HIGHLAND PARK ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ID 2-4800 Page 27. § �Presbyterian Woman's Assn. Is 20 Years Old THEY'RE FLYING... This is a happy time of the year when you hunters are thinking of ducks and geese . . . you will soon be thinking of pheasants and a little later you will be thinking of going up north to bag a deer. Most hunters exercise great care against accidents, including wearing a red shirt, but in spite of all the precautions, serious accidents often occur. Everyone should be protected with one of our comprehensive personal lia- bility policies. It protects the insured against sonal liability in non-vocational activities for premium of only $8.00 per year. For further information, all perthe low please call... ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business for 20 Years “‘Department Store for Insurance” 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, Telephones: Ill. Off ID 2-0093 Res. ID 2-0037 Dr. Louis Sherwin of Evanston (right), pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church at the time the church’s Woman’s Association was formed 20 years ago, returned The “Dryer” season for the association’s birthday celebration Oct. 18. Others pictured are (from left) Dr. William A. Young, present pastor of the church. Mrs. Carl Howard, association president, and Mrs. H. C. Hawes, Mrs. Theodore Osborn Sr. and Mrs. 'Lewis B. Sinclair, founders of the association. Dr. Sherwin presently serves as chaplain for |The Presbyterian-St. Luke’s | Hospital, Chicago. 2 RRReSeeoe LY Dear Here’s Save a real money cleaning. pany tip on on The gives sda a how your Lewis you a arm to rug Com- 20% dis- count when you bring your rugs to their new plant at Edens and Tower Rd. to know more phone is VEr- "a If you want about it, their non 5-2400. S s Ne Sa Ruth: remnver: Lhe Electric Dryer LEGAL NOTICE November 20, 1956 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Tuesday, November 20, 1956, to consider a request by Raymond E. Dan. iels, Jr. to appeal an application for the construction of an attached carport to his present residence at 1363 Woodland Drive which was denied for non-conformance with provisions of Section IX, C, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, as related to side yards. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By LEWIS B. WALTON, Sr. Chairman 11/1-8/56—139 is fully automatic, fume-free, fast and thrifty! The surest way in the world to get “sunny” weather any . - i time Just you want it is with an electric dryer. No fumes. clean, dry, radiant heat that keeps your clothes sweet-smelling. And no matter which electric dryer you choose. you can be sure your dryer will be fully automatic. So simple to operate that children and most fathers can run one. And it takes only 6¢ worth of electricity to dry a big load in an automatic electric dryer. You do less ironing when you have an electric dryer. Mamy things dry so soft and fluffy you just fold them and put them away. You'll also find the new no-vent dryers are exclusively electric. This means your laundry area stays clean, dry and comfortable. Why not stop in this week and see the latest electric models? Big Saving—ask your dealer ebout our Share-the-Cost Installation Plan. It’s the lowcost way to get 100-amp home need for today’s ing appliances. available to NOTICE the modern wiring you electric liv- The qualified Plan own an electric is home range, you save up to $25 on a new dryer! In fact if you have any 240-volt appliance your home probably has modern wiring already. This means the complete, installed price of your new electric dryer will be less than any other kind. Just 6¢ will dry a big load— electrically! ) See your electric appliance dealer CO Public Service Company Zits Fun era ¢ A) “eor_ycr™ @ Page 28 Electric Dryer Demonstrations— 14 New Models. Daily 9-5. Electric Living Institute, 68 W. Adams PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, Highland Park. Illinois, at 8:00 P.M. at the regular Coungil meeting to be held on Monday, November 26, 1956. Said hearing will be on the formal adoption by the City Council of a proposed ordinance entitled ‘AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A_ FIRE PREVENTION CODE PRESCRIBING REGULATIOQNS GOVERNING CONDITIONS HAZARDOUS TO LIFE AND PROPERTY FROM FIRE OR EXPLOSION, AND ESTABLISHING A BUREAU OF FIRE PREVENTION AND PROVIDING OFFICERS THEREFOR AND DEFINING THEIR POWERS AND DUTIES.” At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to the proposed ordinance, owners on terms up to 2 years. If you OF ©Commonwealth Edison Company @ ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor FRED E. GIESER, Councilman KENNETH B. LACY, Councilman BARRETT K. MASON, Councilman EDWARD 5S. STERN, Councilman 11/1-8-15-22/56—135 Thursday, November 8, 1956 �S. J. Sherer Named Regional Manager By United Airlines Samuel Rd., has J. Sherer, been named fairs manager Lines in the 1550 United Pacific according to K. C. of public relations. Ridge regional for afAir Northwest, Jones, A since 1949. He was general manager for 1955 of United Air Lines’ Mainliner Club, composed of all United Air Lines employees in Chicago, approximately 2,800. director veteran of 14 years with United, Sherer has been insurance claims manager Sherer is a trustee of Highland Park Hospital, was president of the 1955 Highland Park Community Chest, was a caucus committee candidate for member of the board of School District 109, was a former president of Briargate Community Club and a member of the steering committee of Highland Park Tornorrow Ss the Pledges Tau Kappa Epsilon Second William van Straaten, 499 Sheridan Rd., has pledged Tau Kappa Epsilon at the University of New Mexico. He is a sophomore at the Albuquerque school. Citizens years for City Manager two ago. Sherer duties pects in has already Seattle. to join him taken His there up family about they Born Dec. Old Stove Round-Up Time Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Nudelman, 575 Sumac Rd., are parents of a second son, Jerry, born Oct. 31 in Highland Park Hospital. Their other son, Lee, is 4. Mr. and Buy Mrs. An Automatic GAS RANGE NOW Sam Schlacht and Mrs. Rose Nudelman, all of Chicago, are the grandparents, } The present with o future, A U. S. | Savings i Son his ex- Le day. Nudelman Go Special Bond. on Terms Aispl/ay / Fie aaa NEW GOLDEN ROCKET 88 SERIES—the value-car of the year! ALL that's So MUCH THAT’S SIVELY OLps! NEW—SO Come make MUCH THAT’S EXCLU- your choice—from 17 glorious models in three great Oldsmobile Series . . - Golden Rocket 88, Super 88, Starfire 98. In s NEV SERIES Ii7 ALL-NEVW ! every exciting model, you'll find new engineering values—new styling accents! Plus a great new 277-horsepower Rocket T-400 Engine—new Wide- MODELS! See them nows— im our showroom Stance i! Here Chassis—a host of extra-value features! are big reasons why, for °57, the accent’s on Oldsmobile . . . the car that puts the accent on you! Come choose your favorite right now! NEW STARFIRE 98 SERIES —there’s nothing quite like it! NEW SUPER 8&8 FIESTA—smart new model for the station wagon set! SEE THE NEW 1957 ROCKET ENGINE OLDSMOBILES! NELSON 1420 DEERFIELD Thursday, November 8, 1956 ROAD NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM! MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK COME IN! YOU'LL LIKE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING ID 2-5400 BUSINESS! Page 29 �biy Your eg in in AUTOMATIC OTT (eresotaR For the to ee ‘ Good he things fa" are | | also make the flour Bi without bleaching. a Te ep bet os ‘ins oes S mean } in fuller son. of Green Bay Rd. Man’s Choice of your a The couple repeated their travel choice Gift better ‘til 9:00 of your home baking—every time. And remember, Ceresota is the only UN- | BLEACHED, wi 950 Linden Weds Ave. Hibbard 398 6-1 | P.M. Photo texture, Be Pe ik. | Evenings - | _— and finer appearance in all - | —____________ — nn or | vows WHITE flour you can Yet it costs no more. them home. ‘greens This from draining 'snug keep the root | | of ee _ Hearty fall appetites ¢cuits and _ bis- sure go together—and here’s Se | @ recipe for “Orange Tea Bis| cuits” that’ll enliven any supper: bodice Aee Dear Teo Biscuits by ee ; Orange Church, by Betts ceremony Shea of St. Highwood. in torso effect. Alen- con lace trimmed the neckline, and the full skirt swept into a cathedral | train. A white velvet crown caught her fingertip veil of illusion and she carried a white orchid surrounded with cascading white roses. Miss Elaine Parenti of Broadview Ave. was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Norma (Continued on page 37) its moisture. ee a.m. Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a white velvet ' wedding gown fashioned with a buy. the 11:30 | the tops you get will an _before the Rev. James ee ee ee off as in | James NATURALLY _ Don't forget to cut of carrots as soon | Rabattini, Highwood, | Open | Thursday yo your oan te Ave., daughter they kitchen? Just this: It means that Ceresota flour gives . Oswald is the She | is white | Mep flavor, Mrs. and 27. Rabattini, Highwood the waiting wheats—but sure Mr. left Conception exchanged e worth _ for—and the makers of Ceresota flour not only select the finest, | slow-maturing Get they and the bridegroom is the Mrs. Beatrice Codling of or the man glamorize your ~ plain muffins? Mix three table_ spoons sugar with one teaspoon : ¢cinnamon—and sprinkle as a top_ Ping for the muffins before baking. Makes enough for a two- -cup _ flour recipe. pi if of |}°", Round-Up Special Terms REPORTE as Oct. Yones former The Stove right vows wedding ° During Old at altar of Immaculate Church where they RANGE GAS Door Want Mr. and Mrs. William Lawler are | pictured I just had my rugs cleaned The Lewis Company. They look simply beautiful and the most wonderful part of it is that they picked up and relayed my rug without any extra charge. Just phone them non 5-2400. You’ll you did. at be VErglad w GET A paVaakuL BRAND NEW eee Barby: Ca x OS NinAni Se Ss E uv be E KA Ingredients SUPER AUTOMATIC 2 cups Ceresota unbleached flour 3 teaspoons baking powder ¥2 teaspoon salt cup mi " 1 tablespoon orange juice 1 orange rind (grated) . erumbly - meal | mixture is orange - tened. resembling formed. Add juice. Mix Turn onto corn milk and cut REGULAR Easy e ° See live demonstration de- CG _ for 10-12 minutes, | Fresota Unbleached Naturally White ASK $ | 25 eae + Wy i & a yy $ dirt, hair, threads WV i Budget Terms! at our store at once, or. | C BY uy W FOR JOHN or Look for valuable ; Poe ee | | 2631 Waukegan cae | ID 2-6260. ‘| VERN GREETINGS & Civic 0 0 D A C Appliance Blocks North of Moraine Highland Rd. — East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Park 1D 2.6260 GIFTS G Social Welfare Leaders through 0) Co & are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors a Ave. 14% : a} ® } ‘See | . — ZF $89.95 PHONE ID 2-6260 FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL! . Tao- s Money Back Guarsnls® om ae : PRICE ee | board into P eee maahbcabsaaatte CLEANS! Pdissd shagte. Bake tn 425" oven thickness BAG 5 at ee SUCTION. and only until mois- floured DUST ere $ 9 BEATS, SWEEPS AND and knead gently. Roll out to de$ sired ONLY 4 om _ Sift flour, add baking powder and galt and sift again. Mix in orange : rind. Cut in shortening until a - S-255 oa With motor-driven dirt "Disturbulator” and disposable paper dust bag cup meine na Re MODEL NO nd WELCOME WAGON On of: the occasion Change of residence nan “3 vars to ee Phone ID 2-0442 Thursday, November 8, 1956 ee sala | é | (SERRE Wb ~ Miss Rabattini William Bwler Wed Oct. se | �ARP MORE iy Bee: Pe , - ¥ MRT A Te r ayy, Py Lae han tee aM 14 se Pe ae ES nao Se ~~ i! oe cf ERM y. i AT fh ET x Robert I zenstark Library’s growing collection. These records are a gift of the Friends of the Library. The collection includes two important classical examples of quintet compositions for piano and four wind instruments—Mozart’s Quintet in E Flat (K452) and Beethoven’s Quintet in E Flat, op 16, Of the two quintets, Mozart’s work was written eariler in 1784. Twelve years later Beethoven’s followed and, to some extent, he modeled his opus after Mozart’s' composition. Both are rendered in a fine artistic style by Walter Gieseking and the Philharmonia Wind Quartet of London. Beethoven Recordings A second recording, ‘Beethoven Chamber Music,” repeats the Quintet in E Flat and presents two other works from the earlier period of Beethoven’s life. “Sonata in F Major for horn and piano and Duo No. 3 in B Flat Major for clarinet and bassoon. These compositions, not too well known in this century, were written at the time when this musical form was fading, but are important since they laid the foundations for Beethoven’s symphonic and other orchestral works. “Scheherazade” by Rimsky-Korsakov, one of his most celebrated works, is interpreted by Antal Dorati and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. In this composition the distinctive harmonic texture of Russian and Oriental folksong idioms is completely realized. In lighter vein, “French and American Military Marches” are performed by Captain Francois Julien Brun, musical director of the Band of the Garde Republicaive. The American marches include works by Sousa and Bagley, while Leroux and Romain are two representatives of the French School. Recent French Compositions A cross-section of recent music for varied ensembles composed in France within the last 50 years is found in a recording by the Berkshire Woodwind Ensemble. ‘“Rapsodie” by Honegger, “‘Suite D’apres Corrette”’ by Milhaud, “Caprice Sur Des Aire Danoiset Russes’’ by Saint-Saens and “Trio’”’ by Poulenc combine to form a well-balanced program of good listening. Symphony No. 6 in B Minor op 74 by Tchaikovsky and Symphony No. 5 in E Minor op 95, “New World,” by Dvorak, are replacements for the Library’s collection. Poetry lovers will be pleased to learn the “Selections From The Writings of Dylan Thomas” has also been released. Most critics claim that it is impossible to understand and appreciate the character and ability of this poet until they have heard Mr. Thomas read his own works, “Lament,” “Poem on His Birthday,” “Should Lanterns Shine” and ‘“‘There Was A Saviour” are three selections read by Thomas. Robert Izenstark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Izenstark, 964 Burton Ave., is a pledge of Alpha Epsilon Pi, social fraternity at Purdue University. He also is a pledge of the drill team, a member of navy pistol team and Junior intrafraternity council. A freshman in the school of engineering, he is a June graduate of Hirsch High School, Chicago, where he was a member of National Honor Society, Student Council, track team, and the band. Mrs. B. J. Greenfield, 132 Lakewood Pl., membership vice president of the local group of the Suzan Ball Memorial Foundation, has announced a holiday gift sale at the home of Mrs. Aaron K. Paul, 435 Grove St., Glencoe. The sale will be conducted from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday. Coffee will be served. Proceeds will go to the National Division of the Suzan Ball Memorial Foundation for the City of Hope whose humanitarian work aids those suffering from the catostrophic diseases. SHAVER | John Lencioni Arrives Home From Service John W. Lencioni, and Mrs. James A. Divisi St loa 86558 Poa & er completing six son of Mr. Lencioni, 1401 te Oct. 31 Si ct. months of PARTS ACCESSORIES ALL POPULAR ac- tive duty at Fort Chaffee, Ark. Under the Reserve Forces Act, he will now be permitted to finish his military service with a local Army Reserve or National Guard Unit. His brother, James A. Jr. of Deerfield Rd., will leave Nov. 19 for Army service. He is married to the former Lois Ebert of Glencoe. MAKES IN STOCK TRADE-INS ACCEPTED 645 CENTRAL e ID 2-3100 | — Who says dream cars never come true? rte aH iis Seven new long-playing phonograph records representing a number of schools of music and performers recently were added to the Highland Park Public Pledges Fraternity Projects Of City Of Hope Dynamite from Detroit Ci eat Aone A tj SW ie a Adds New Records To LP Collection Holiday Gift Sale To Aid a HP Public Library Coming! Americas first production dream car__ it will influence the shape of cars for years to come. The old Detroit rule was to introduce new features gradually, to make little changes each year. Sometimes a new grille, an engine improvement, or new colors and trim. We broke that rule. In fact, we broke all the rules. This is dynamite! For you are not the only one who has dreamed of a totally modern car, a car that has everything you find will influence the shape of cars for years to come. You'll see a dream car you can own and drive—a car that has far more than startling years-ahead beauty. THE BIG M for ’57 boasts dream-car features never before found outside a designer’s dreambook: a Keyboard Control that makes ordinary push-button driving old-fashioned; an exclusive Floating Ride with a revolutionary new cushioning action you have to feel to believe. There are Mercury “‘firsts’’ everywhere you look. A Power-Booster Engine Fan in the Montclair at automobile shows, in illustrations, and in custom- built experimental cars. Detroit has had that dream, too. And that’s why the 1957 Mercury is the car that has honestly excited the most car-jaded, the most sophisticated of Detroit’s series saves horsepower other cars waste. And many more Mercury exclusives. You'll see THE BIG M—the new Mercury for 1957 —soon. You'll see it. You'll drive it. The first dream car that can be yours. The dynamite is on its way from Detroit to your dealer’s—now! automotive experts. When you see the new 1957 Mercury, you'll see America’s first full-production dream car—a car that STRAIGHT that OUT OF TOMORROW, THE BIG M for57 with DREAM-CAR DESIGN See it at your MERCURY dealers on November 12th ; Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW,” Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00 Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2 4 Scotts Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, 646 Homewood Ave., recently returned from a They visited 16-day Colorado home cousins Springs. they spent iy A ei ‘ a a FEN to Ee * ct td Colorado. Pueblo, and On their way two days with in Fall River, Thursday, Hise ee trip Denver, November 'p-a HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, inc. — UAE 1 890 Fi rst Street Listen to ALEX DREIER Monday-Friday with ‘‘Man on The Go”’ over your NBC Station. iD 2-6 300 Kans. 8, 1956 Page 31 4 el z �Where it can be done HARDWARE JEWELER —LET US DO IT— 447 by ee an BUILDERS 2251W CARPENTRY § SERVICE ALUMINUM DANNER STORM WINDOWS WILSON KONSLER STORM on WINDOW —all display at CO. brands— 747 Central © Attic ° Porches e Screens ¢ Basement « Storm Ave. Park, ID 2-1293 “Pay THE nothing FINEST QUALITY EXTRUDED Combination Storm RUGS ices Call Today at no to NEW ; CLPAAT ITERTS, Florsheim Red Cross y y i Portable or Standard Model Typewriters SALES — RENTALS REPAIR WORK * ID 2-0567 Complete BAR Wallpaper Removers & Hanging o-—ment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith -— By the Month Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— ID 2-8398 A-TOOL or BI 8-4275 RENTAL BAR 901 W. Belmont, Chicago Page 32 Freeman Life Stride Little Yankee Central BUILT On A FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 ESTIMATE VICTOR CONSTRUCTION ID 2-2913 of our expert mechanics. Green Drive In—Free Parking 2113 Green Bay Road, H.P. F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 1885 Office and Nursery Estimates UP and DELIVERY SERVICE ID 2-1422 Deerfield West 1456 WE : nab Deerfield RENT BRAUN OIL Rug BROS. OIL + teseletion * Roofing ¢ ¢ Co. f Millwork Mouldi + Wallboard ° Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Lake Forest 341 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake Forest Equipment, etc. SHORE RENT MART | 1755 Orchard Lane, Northfield Telephone WI 6-1272 SUEEBBRREORASSCASRRRRRR Ee FROZEN FOODS Fresh LUMBER Elect. Hammers NORTH CO. SRR RRR ORERR ASABE LUMBER Lumber Plywood Stud Drivers Shampooers — Floor Sanders Party Equip. —- Baby Needs Wallpapering ID 2-3804 Carl Cassel, Manager 444 Central Highland Park Road ANYTHING Cement Mixer — HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone 35 Deerfield ee HEATING Consult Our Estimator Phone 2208 ERO eee see LANDSCAPING Chain Saws — ¢ ¢ Bay Cleaners Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-0566 Inc. ahemencicast pis COY PICK 459 5-1619 SPECIAL RATES DRAPES - Linoleum Tile Plastic Wall Tile GARAGES FUEL ID 2-6260 Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use Deerfield Fabric Shop 722 Main TO ORDER FREE i Horenberger Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue Parking Carpets & Rugs ¢ Recreation Rooms Pleating — Belts Buttons —— Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes ID 2-0172 Concrete Work, Porches, Kitchens, Dormers, etc. FOR Free 2631 Waukegan Ave. Asphalt - Rubber Custom Made Belvidere & Keller Waukegan, Illinois 10h safe & Appliance Co. | ee eee e Additions e Porches e Dormers George a quick | Highwood Radio BRING REMODELING Free make in TODAY! Chain Link Fence Stockade Rustic — All Styles Garages - Remodeling CALL FREE FENCE || CUSTOM Monogramming * HOMES “Do-It-Yourself” RENTAL ° YOU Take Chances? can replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance your ruGs To US co. TTT Ty BREE 0S See eee DRY CLEANING GENERAL CONSTRUCTION PTT TOOLS FOR RENT TOOL * WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 WHEN We GARAGES BERS RRR Ree DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Shoes for the Entire Family Larson’s Stationery & DELIVERED DE 6-8335 — Famous Name Brands — USED Why Cleaning VE ; te) SHOES or FOR 20% Masterbilt you. vreiiiiiiiiiiitriiirtritt TYPEWRITERS he a Demonst:ction obligation It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. 2-6466 ly ID 3-0330 a Home 2 CLEANING FENCES Doors Rd. for Western Bi eee eee eee STORM WINDOWS & DOORS 3 OED BSS Bh Phone Skokie Valley North SWIFT BUILDERS ID ill. Tri Seal Products, Inc. 3080 the SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICE ON QUALITY PRODUCTS PN SL © The Lewis Co. ves:2i00 eae ALUMINUM & for in CALLED SAVE III. Deerf, 79 Windows Service HIGHLAND: Eg sa.D Se ILL. Sash a satisfied” until completely Wy RUGS - FURNITURE - CARPETING COMPLETE CARPET REPAIR SERVICE Rooms SRERER | RARRREREREEee BRR ERO Poh esa eRe O eee COMBINATION WINDOWS & DOORS Chi hlaaiaca Ty Inspector Specialists Kitchen Cabinets Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 “94 Remodeling Highland , ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS & DOORS * Rooms Seto RUG ¢ Remodeling WINDOWS & het ¢ Carports Enclosed STORM CORD SETS REPLACED Po TUT 4 Watch Repair oe eae) | eee and jewelry Designers - HINES BONDED DEERFIELD REPAIRED v ID 2-4387 _ELKAY Che py DAD aT CID HII 2-2028 HO GARAGES : APPLIANCES REPAIR Immediate re ORNER HARDWARE Roger Williams WATCH Tp | We Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN. SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. HUSENETTER'S — ¢ & Frozen POULTRY ¢ VEGETABLES ¢ BAKERY ee Fe 24-HOUR ICE e ICE CUBES Meats ¢ SEA FOODS ¢ FRUITS GOODS ee VENDOR Pemeoy yee x WILSON‘S FROZEN FOOD 819 Waukegan Rd. Thursday, CENTER Dfid. 860 November 8, 1956 �Anybody Barbara G? B.G. is a decorator. three days. Our last No one has seen her in We're getting a report placed little perturbed. her atop a pacer beating the brush for a left-handed derringer —circa 1817. Police have been notified to spread a cordon around An anonymous phone the North Suburbs. caller said she was seen sipping Chivas Regal at The Shepherd in Cairo. Another saw her haunted face in a pool at Versailles. Another saw her haggling in a bazaar in Delhi. If by some chance of fate, you read this, Miss Barbara, come back at once! The painters, the carpenters, and the electricians want to congratulate you for designing the most unusual shop in the North Suburbs. Us, too. Henderson orial Highland Park Chapter, Disabled entries in the American recent Photo poster contest sponsored by the Lake County Mem- Veterans, walked off with the four top prizes. Cmdr. Desmond C. Fortner (third from left) poses with three of the and Robert Palmgren, art instructor at Highland Park High school. DAV State Highland Park winners From left, Joann hite, fourth place winner; Eleanor Bierfeld, second place, and Daryl! Jones, third place. Palmgren and Cmdr. Fortner are holding the poster executed by college student Richard Gibson, of 1705 McGovern St., which was awarded first prize, a $50 bond. Also honored at recent award Daily veterans. 1843 ENJOY THANKSGIVING AT St., Highland Park Christmas REGISTER NOW FOR AN INFORMAL SERIES OF Group Organ Lessons MEO'S ANNOUNCING Second ... before THE PROUDLY 9 to 5 P.M. HAMMOND ; ORGAN tude ceremonies was Walter Parker of 595 Braeside Rd., director of Illinois State Employment Service, who received a presidential citation for outstanding service in behalf of disabled American 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., THE OPENING OF THE "NEW" VILLA VENICE Gracious Dining "In The Country" Under the Personal Supervision of Messrs. Jimmy and Alfred Meo Excellent Cuisine Moderate Prices Imported Rumba Band STARTS TUESDAY, NOV. 13 <8 | 7 | ll 4 Just a Short Drive to One of Suburban Chicago's Wonderlands U.S. 21 — Milwaukee Ave. — Wheeling, Ill. Yes, you can play before Christmas. 13, and each at 7:30 and be will consecutive conducted in or phone LYON-HEALY 1843 Second by Tuesday in November qualified teachers from for your reservation P.M. Lyon-Healy’s TODAY Hammond Organ Studio St. Air Conditioned 8, 1956 Organ and it is not Tuesday, Nov. Come November Hammond be no charge except $1.50 for study material, necessary to own an organ. Classes will begin on own staff. Thursday, the Come join the fun in this special course designed to introduce the beginner to the easy-to-play Hammond Organ. There will IDlewood Studio — FREE Parking in 2-3434 Rear Page 33 �a SS in { HIGHLAND USE THIS COUPON /VCWS PARK PO ig i gy Park RE a ie Highland I ' NEWS | WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN AND FOUR ALCYON HOME THEATRE | GAMES! PASSES | just roLtow THESE RULES address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess E haradssccentna icine: ' 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 O Steet 6 cis cae ae aia with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-ILLINOIS game Nov. 24. The second All answers must will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND NEWS egal RATE Week’s Berea. $4.29 ¢ CHICKEN ¢ STEAK FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY SPECIAL LUNCHES DAILY Served from 12 Noon AL and JANE’S Green Bay For Time Out Now To Call Us Your Heating Problems BISHOP HEATING ID 2-3576 vs. Illinois Wisconsin Total I Score i engagement and You’re BOWMAN Lake 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Park, Ill. Michigan welcome State vs. Mae buy LEEDS Forest vs. DELICATESSEN @ LIGHT @ @ DAIRY PRODUCTS SNACKS Highland Notre Ford GROCERIES Purdue ys. Park, vs. Ill. Company ¢ ¢ Sales Trucks Service ¢ Parts 1930 Highland ID & Material First St. Park, Illinois 2-0065 State vs. Indiana Machine Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS ID 2-8640 SERVICE DEPT.: 1909 St. Johns Ave. BODY AND PAINT SHOP: 1877 St. Johns — ID 2-0734 Marquette Detroit Oil and Adding Intentional Grounding Cars and Fuel Ohio Pittsburgh THUNDERBIRD Central Ave. 2-0597 Drake CO. INC., Ave. Holmes Motors THAYER'S ID Dame _ Open: 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 835 Siljestrom Coal Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery | Distributed by FARMER BEVERAGE 1575 Oakwood Carroll @ to stop Receiver Down Field on Pass From the land of sky blue waters Phone ICE CREAM PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 1747 Green Bay Rd. 1D 2-5250 Minnesota at Hlega) motion SINGER 2-2700 people Rings JEWELERS Rapid Service always young . . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4C’s Michigan in at the Singer plant. We’ll be pleased to estimate any printing job for you. Dairy Company many Ineligible or Batted Reason ... The House of Fine Gifts... Corner Central and Sheridan ID 2-2027 Quality Printing FLAVOR IS WHY vs. so their _ Illegal Procedure or Position of scrimmage or free kick formation) Iowa Why & SUPPLY vs. Is A LEEDS ID 2-0407 Offside (Violation ID Nov. 9. | Ball Illegall Touched, Kicked (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) 1543 Deerfield Road Highland Park INN Rd._ Northwestern Take Special! HUDDLE There Time-Out LIQUORS Old Style Beer 406 Friday, Delay of Game Al & Jane’s This 5 p.m., i | Substitution CUT office before I town i I _ PARK CONTEST! ©) Games of Nov. 10 | In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Nov. 10. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and FOOTBALL vs. Kansas State Highland Bradley vs. Park at 545 Central Washington (St. Louis) GET THE ORIGINAL GLASS-LINED ... 4 Ammen = e Denhing Forward Interference Quality Cleaning RAVINIA HARDWARE Bowling Page 34 (formerly 2-1150 Second Highland Green ys. Ohio at a Reasonable Proved in Over 2,000,000 Homes! ACE 1746 Citpping Kick Catching O’NEILL’S ID Pass or Park U. 595 Roger Ravinia — Williams ID vs. ARE THEY GOOD! try ‘em at... Ruby’s Delicatessen Plumbing) 2-5561 Iowa St. ID 2-4655 621 Central Missouri — Highland vs. Colorado Disc. for Cash Price & Carry BIG, and SERVICE on the BEAUTIFUL 21" WAYNE'’S Barbeque Ribs and Barbeque Chicken PLUMBING Co. Peterson Oklahoma 20% SALES Park Lakeshore CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 599 Roger Williams, Ravinia ID 2-0455 (Plant) or ID 2-9265 Dartmouth ys. Columbia COLOR | TELEVISION MOLEY TV and Appliance Co. 1805 St. Johns — ID 2-2042 LEO ORI, Owner | Harvard Thursday, ys. Princeton November 8, 1956 �¢ wore MARRIED JUST a DeRose were others the and blue Mrs. gowns. lerina-length / / oa in pink. Linda DiVecchio of Chicago, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl in a floorlength gown of blue silk shantung. She carried a basket of white carnations. (Continued on page 36) Having a Party? K ARMELKORN for You! It’s Good of rugs with emphasis on decor- Collection ator colors . . . sizes you need for floor covering 1730 SHERMAN AVE. UN 9-9739 ||| or a scatter effect .. . choice of many wonderful Evanston styles . . . all wonderfully low priced now in No- | — WE DELIVER 4 vember. Trade & Save Now On Automatic Gas Ranges During The Old Stove Round-Up Betts Mr. and Mrs. Paul In a 3 p.m. ceremony Oct. 27 inl Immaculate Conception Church, Miss Wanda DeRose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DeRose of Court Ave., became the bride of Special Terms NEED GAS? “LAKE” Paul DeVecchio of Winnetka. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andro DiVecchio. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a traditional gown a with satin fashioned of white snug bodice, V-neckline, and a full skirt with cathedral train. She SERVICE STATION Texaco” wore a pearl and rhinestone crown 1766 First St., Highland Park Corner First & Laurel Ave. with her fingertip veil of illusion and carried a bouquet of white baby orchids. Mrs. Piero DiVecchio of Chicago, the bridegroom’s sister-in-law, was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Diane DeRose of Chicago, the bride’s cousin; Mrs. Mario DeRose, of Kenosha, Wis., her sister-in-law, and Miss Mary Sorrentini of Chicago. They wore identically styled bal- Photo DiVecchio Name Brand CIGARETTES 2 two Packs 39c per customer 27 x 554 inches EMPHASIS ON DECORATOR COLORS —striking tones for the room that needs a color accent; sofa shades to match or a ir ‘ blend. SIZES YOU as throw some NEED—choose to use rugs, to protect your expensive carpeting where traffic is heaviest; choose others for bathroom, porch, or kitchen; cover a floor by choosing the larger sizes. COTTON LOOP TEXTURED or CUT PILE ... high pile on field of nubby loops, tightly locked by heavyweight non-skid latex backing. Choose light green, black, cinnamon, honey, beige, gray, white, pink, blue, or emerald green. Special - ; H/ eo Choose ‘ your carpeting from the new styles and fabrics of those “Heavenly Carpets by Lees.” If you can not come to our store, please phone— one of our specialists will bring samples to your LH FL - DRAPES LD CLEAN N - SLIP COVERS DON’T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF PURCHASING YOUR CARPETING IN NOVEMBER BEFORE THE PRICES ADVANCE! eat ASPHALT et ASPHALT TILE TILE CARPET FU RNITU RE 626 D U te FY 1795 St. Johns Thursday, November 8, 1956 And CLEANERS D U c FY ID 2-1820 AND LINOLEUM CO. ROGER WILLIAMS = Sof es cioaa ok Jesh hee HIGHLAND PARK PHONE ID 2-8701 a “ $395 Sq. Yd. a is AVE. WINNETKA PHONE WI 6-3772 Page 35 | | | �Wanda Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS Awaits You If You BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & Have Not ¥ Visited CEMETERY Prices 18th St. Phone DeRose Wed (Continued DE 6-6500 from page Biondi-Ori Rites Solemnized Oct. 20 35) Piero DeVecchio attended his brother as best man and performing ushering duties were Ralph DeRose of North Ave., Highwood, the bride’s brother, and Robert Dini of Winnetka, a cousin of the bridegroom. A reception for 300 guests was held that evening in American Legion Hall, Highland Park. The couple is now at home at 873 Driscoll Ct. ORIGINAL (einstein and SONS 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Since 1890 Betts SERGE LAURIE Northwest: 3140 LOCATIONS: W. LOngbeach WEINSTEIN South and West: Funeral Director Lawrence Ave. 1-1890 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd. VA 6-2700 RE Roe Sue: Remember how worn my staircarpet looked? I had The Lewis Company fix it up. They do all kinds of carpet repair work; weaving, patching, sergeing and complete remodeling. I can very highly recommend them so if you need any repair work call them at VErnon 5-2400. “SRR Ree eee OTHER HERSHEY WEINSTEIN President “ BERR RRR Dear VARER EMRE C EERE Eee IT COSTS NO MORE FOR THE BEST Photo ON Mr. and Mrs. Valentio Biondi (Mary Ori) are pictured above as they left Immaculate Conception Church after their marriage Oct. 20. Mrs. Biondi is the daughter of Mrs. Sante Ori of Sard Pl., Highwood, and the late Mr. Ori, and Mr. Biondi is the son of the Dominic Biondis of Ashland Ave., Highwood. They were married in a 10:30 a.m. ceremony by the Rev. James Shea of St. James Church, High- wood. THE (Continued on page 38) SHORE IREDALE stands for Service plus Responsibility Serving Page 36 the entire area from 6 convenient Agent Allied: Van Lines : te ro warehouses 5 Thursday, November 8, 1956 1} �oe. w na man while Timo Koskenranta, PeDahl Pearl Mrs. of Sard Pearce Timo Pl., Highwood, of Second St., and of Clay Koskenranta ' St., Highwood. They wore cal afternoon-length gowns cady square They blue velvet, necklines carried identiof Ar- fashioned and white Miss with full skirts. velvet muffs decked with red roses. Ernest Rabattini of Highwood Ave., Highwood, served as_ best ter Kallas of Waukegan Ave., Highwood, and Albert Zaccari of Green Bay Rd. performed ushering duties. Mrs. Rabattini wore an empire gown of dusty pink peau de soie with navy accessories and Mrs. Codling chose a gown of aqua lace with black accessories. Both mothers wore white rose corsages. The young people are now at home at 230 Evolution Ave., Highwood. John E. Guentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Guentz, 599 Vine Ave., recently was pledged Epsilon Missouri at Mines and is a June Park High to Tau Kappa School of Metallurgy at Rolla. He graduate of Highland School. KITCHENS | COMPLETE REMODELING CABINETS SNAZELLE.. . Lake APPLIANCES Forest 3237 The present with a future, a U. S. Savings 18 years on the North Shore Bond. * LINCOLN FOR 57 Dramatically new in styling... powerfully new in performance A dramatic new chapter in the Lincoln success story 300-hp engine, with its fast-acting Turbo-Drive Transmission, gives” Look at Lincoln for ’57, and you see new and brilliant reasons for a whole new standard of how a the fastest rise in the fine car field! You see bold new ideas in fine car design everywhere: clean-lined beauty that is completely dis- comfort is unequaled, with new, exclusive Hydro-Cushioned Ride tinctive, from Lincoln’s industry-pacing Quadra-Lite Grille to flaring everything you touch is automatic, even to electric door locks and rear blades. And 6-way with this most powerful Lincoln in history, you command acceleration that challenges the fine car field. Lincoln’s fine car should perform. Your And Lincoln is the most effortless to drive of any car—for almost power seat! Come in soon. See why ever, Lincoln is unmistakably in 1957, more than. the finest in the fine car field HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, nc. 1890 First Street Highland Park, Illinois x ID 2-6300 aeK �HP Residents Complete Marine Recruit Training Pvt. David C. Klingler, son of Mrs. Thelma Klingler of 666 Central Ave., and Pvt. John C. Miller, 3 € a Molded P, in our own of our famous rich imported from a SALTED E So NUTS plump 35¢ chocolate each roasted fresh for you every-day. and crisp, we know you'll a like $1.80 florence beach's own personal Upon completion of training, the new Marines are assigned to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for further infantry training, or to one of the many Marine Corps schools. kitchens! 3 4 son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Miller of 252 Barberry Rd., completed recruit training Oct. 25 at the Marine Corp Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. assortment ‘em Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your per lb. for Thanksgiving, SPECIAL .. . $1.65 Ib. Thanksgiving . . . from 45¢ Savings Bond. Dear pint I florence (Continued Given from in marriage page Cuore Arte To Hold Annual ‘Italian Festival’ Dance 36) Cuore by her uncle, Joseph Ori of Logan St., the bride wore a gown of lace over satin. The bodice of net and lace was finished with a mandarin collar of lace flowers and the full skirt was trimmed with sequins. A fingertip veil of sheer illusion and a lace crown completed her ensemble. She carried a bouquet of white mums and stephanotis. Mrs. Leo Ori, 340 Oak Ter., Highwood, the bride’s sister-in-law, was matron of honor, and Mrs. Sergio PEACOCK'S ICE CREAM specials for Biondi-Ori Wedding Merle: was so worried about moths getting into my carpeting. I am so thankful that Grace told me to call in The Lewis Co. My lovely carpets are now mothproofed. This protection keeps out the Carpet Beetles too. Your lovely carpets need beach candies ' this 732 Elm, 634 Church and 2920 Central in Evanston; 500 Central, Winnetka; 999 Linden, Hubbard Woods; Highland Park. Special orders: ‘phone GR 5-4410. inexpensive Call them Danti of Ashland Amedeo Biondi of Onwentsia Ave., served his brother as best man and Leo Ori ushered. A reception for 400 guests was held that evening at Highwood Community Center. The bride’s mother wore a slate blue taffeta dress with black ac- fall Club dance, will hold “Italian its Festi- val,” at 9 p.m, Nov. 17 in the Highland Park American Legion Memorial Home, 1957 Sheridan Rd. An outdoor cafe theme will prevail and music will be provided by Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra. The dance will be open to the public. Tickets are $1, according to Joe Mecogni, dance chairman. To Hold Luncheon Highland Park Service Mothers Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at American Legion Hall. Members are asked to bring a covered dish for the potluck luncheon. Mrs. Chris Matthiessen, 594 Broadview Ave., is club president. cessories mother crepe and the _ bridegroom’s selected ensemble a two-piece violet with acces- black sories. Both mothers wore corsages of garnet roses and white mums. After a wedding trip to Missouri, the couple is now at home at 250 Sard Pl., Highwood. Both attended schools in Italy. JAGUAR protection. at VErnon Ave., Highwood, sister of the bridegroom, served as bridesmaid. They wore identical gowns of iridescent blue silk shantung fashioned in the empire style. Their bouquets were garnet roses and white mums. Arte annual 5-2400. Weve veady To Take your ORDER NOW, THE XK-140 CONVERTIBLE -It’s TURKEY TIME just the kind for you . drive the car today! again. We have . PLUMP—TEN- Now available with automatic transmission _ | DER—DELICIOUS. Any Size, Any quan- _ | tity OVEN READY. Buy straight from the COME IM AND ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION RIDE farm. bP ORDER NOW! | ? | i PIONEER FOREIGN MOTOR CAR DEALER LE WA FARM 990 N. Waukegan BRICK AND Rd. _ FRESH FRESH Lake Forest 256 REDWOOD FRYERS, CONTEMPORARY IN EGGS LAKE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. BROILERS, DAILY 1611 Sheridan Read: Wilmette 6650 FOREST e Pes “ff y E ca es pe ‘a aa c Picture yourself in this fine new home beautifully situated on %4 acre of heavily wooded and naturally landscaped grounds. Accessible to excellent shops, schools and trains. Blue stone entry, studio living room with thermopane windows and raised fireplace, dining area with Philippine panelled recess wall, large powder room. Birch cabinet kitchen with built-in electric ovens and range, breakfast nook and handy “pass thru” counter (to 22 x 16 family TV room). Master bedroom and 2 family bedrooms easily accessible to full bath. Hot water baseboard Full dry basement offering winter time play area. Your inspection will disclose quality throughout. An excellent value in the lower 30’s with TOP FINANCING available. heating. :E BAIRD FP 576 Lincoln Avenue ,: Ww innetka, ’ Illinois wre G, & WARNER Since 1855 MA features MR. CHANNER B q Aig t —Traditiona ern M. Dd ap 9 Inierion Decorations and Furnishings Winnetka 6-2700 SHeldrake f 0 3-1855 287 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS LAKE FOREST 865 or 965 Thursday, November 8, 1956 _% �NN Poy Sera from page 12) some rare poetical talent. The Senior Society of Superior Snakes (S-S-S-S) has had no chance to make their come-back as yet. Keep trying, you Ophidiae Squamatae! Anyone who mentions “Convention” to the Student Council executive board is liable to lose his head! Saturday, representatives from the councils of all schools in the Northeast-Northwest District will ‘carry out the plans made by such capable organizers as Judy Hexter, Mary Ann Sheahen, Toby Aaron and Bob Wilson. Some of the features of this convention will be the Hall of Ideas, discussion groups seeking the keys to better councils, and guest speaker Gen. William Wilbur. With the 700 enthusiastic students who signed up to work, Highland Park High should really show the district how a convention is run. hostesses and guides who (Advertisement) school. Sue Joseph, Steve Ware, Mike Julian and various Waukeganites were seen eating, drinking and being merry. Nancy Carey entertained other millions on her lawn at the same time. Thought for the week (and this really took thought!): 1,080,000 seconds ’til Thanksgiving vacation! | Picnic Ground for Carpet sghopenneenenesmns: Beetles? yy r ; Si Fae (Continued Berkson were seen at Carbondale, Ill, Couples of the’: Week: Marianne and Buzzard, and Bonnie Brienza and Bob Benvenuti. Tuesday many of the more dignified members of the student body were out ghosting and witching. Judee Schweiger, Ed Morrow, Steve Cohn, and “Little McComb” were among the kiddies. Thursday night everyone waited with dread to learn the verdict of the faculty via their parents, that is, everyone except the _ hosts, Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. ORR Echoes aet OF tN HPHS eel ” were CARPETS much too busy to worry about it. Remember parents, if you haven’t had a chance to talk to the faculty, tonight is the last PTA visiting night. Triad initiated 25 new members in an impressive ceremony Friday night. Good luck to this new organization. Some of the master musicians are Sue Haugan, John Newman and Karen Cheli. Brawls Dept.: Party-givers in the Two weekends ago, some High- last couple of weeks have been land Park students decided to get Marte Brown, Julie Rubel and away from it all. Sarah Mae GrossSarah Mae Grossman. Last Friman and Barb Greenfield looked day the Green Door opened to the Culver Academy boys over, Jackie Orner, Jackie Price and while Barb Kriser, Judy Lewis and Dave Echt, among others. We Kath Jolls took off for the U. of heard the floor show, featuring Michigan. John Koretz and “Kurty”’ Warren Dick and Dale Cuthbertson, came back from Miami of Ohio | was a huge success. Saturday night very reluctantly. Meanwhile Sandy | Toni Smith was surprised by the Looney, Carolyn Thorsen and Jill) junior girls and later by the whole se Ne ¢ FOR LESS! o Ba BS } The North Shore suburbs used }| moths, carpet beetles, etc. Not Co. Control division of Aerosol to be a happy hunting ground for hungry — any more though, not since Household Pest | Engineers launched their ‘’atomization’’ attack ~ | with new chemicals and new weapons. None of the little pests that come into the house at this time of the year live through an HPC treatment which || includes all rooms plus closets, storage areas, basements, kitchens, etc. It’s i surprisingly inexpensive, too—just $15.00 per year for two complete treatments for a 6-room house . $2.00 for each additional room. EDENS near TOWER VE 5-2400 '| Household Pest Control—WInnetka 6-6173—7 days eA EN OPELT a week | SPECIAL SHIPMENT q §) SALES— SERVICE MIDWEST CAR & BOAT 1019 DAVIS ST. — DA EVANSTON 8-0330 NEW — Dz Reins SIX EVENINGS A These Marvelous CORP. eh WEEK! Moraine ae] cre hee Dinners Will Be Served TUESDAY : $2.95 (children $1.50) Chicken-in-the-Skillet THURSDAY $2.85 (children $1.50) Dinner $2.85 (children $1.50) $2.95 (children $1.50) Dinner $2.85 (children $1.50) $3.00 (children$1.50) Mignon WEDNESDAY Rst. Beef Wagon FRIDAY Lobster Tail Dinner SATURDAY Rst. Beef Wagon SUNDAY Buffet Dinner TELEPHONE orai ON Thursday, November THE 8, LAKE 1956 e [3 ee §5 supernova Dinner Filet 4 AMIGHLAND 2-44464 ne PARK, ILLINOIS Here it is! For the first time ever! You get push-button forward and reverse sewing! ush-button darning! . . push-button tacking! All this plus new modern sleek lines and two-tone styling. 24 MONTHS TO PAY | ARENDS 8=DOWN 1 Come in or phone today! SEWING CENTER g “* ra \ Soa y # SEWING 662 Central Ave. Your ID 2-5200 Authorized NECCHI-ELNA ! SPECIAL i‘ Highland CIRCLE A Park dealer Page 39 �LAKESHORE “ROG” Formerly HEATING DEATHERAGE, with GAS Braun AND Bros. OIL HP: Students Pledge CO. Kappa Kappa Gamma Proprietor Heating Two Service Over 32 Years BURNERS IDilewood ay 1705 Midland ma sorority. daughter SERVICE in Heating N. freshmen Catherine of Bjork, Mr. 536 2-6838 Highland Park Bjork, Mrs. Arthur Ave., will Both LAMPS Ready are daughter June gradu- detail, this desire & SHADES Made ~»* Roberta 465 ROGER ID All Lamp Custom Made 2-9360 & Shade to 5:30 p.m., AVE. 4 p.m. Mondays at the Their first participation temple. in the service worship was service Services at the family last Friday. The, Senior High School ZA to HEAR THIS SUNDAY TY, RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT 7 © Sunday * 9:45 a.m.| 820 K.C. * Sunday * 1:30 IDlewood IS SYLVESTER, R.Ph. 2-8561 ALAN — We ROSENBERG, Park, III. No need Deliver R.Ph. HENRY A. STINE, Park 11th at the district recently High High School in a field of 15 schools cross held at School, country Maine Park meet Township Ridge. Out of 105 starters, Parker Lane Kendig was 38th in 10:00 and John Farr was 44th in 10:05. Tracksters Gene Altman and John Schiffer were 60th and 65th respectively. The winning time was recorded Leyden. by Waukegan Kendig took was Ron 9:16.4 and Vonesh Meet a first in 10:24 p.m. confirmants) is now meeting at 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays. William Resnick, director of guidance and counselling at Wright Junior College, Chicago, is leading the group in the study and discussion of some of the basic concepts of Judaism. to say... (if you please) WE DO PLEASE! a ee, YOU KNOW? Say Highland ye She IS Highland Park OF Rd., Beauty Ie Sheridan OT Keitaurant 1908 MAGIC SCISSORS Oe a onderful Sauteed Fresh Chicken Livers and Onions on Toast (large side order) -............... uffy French Toast—with the Jam & Jelly wray or Hot Syeue cnccsuhs wa eee ac Creamed Chipped Beef on Toasted English Muffins—So Good! ..........2..2..22.2.-202-. nes Lean Premium Bacon and Egg—Hot I FF P.M. $ .55 .60 55 FT - 2:30 IE 11:00 Reliable as ‘Old Faithtul,”’ we are mighty able, and we love to interpret the new American look in fresh hair style beauty... in terms we know you'll understand. IT SUNDAY BRUNCH From Potatoes. Golden Brown Toast with the Jam & BN SE oak ec coastal cack nents sav eelnedadhcdapeen'ass .70 AAA Smoked Salmon & Cream Cheese on Hot Rolls or Caraway Rye—Delicious! -....... .60 MANY — MANY OTHER EXCELLENT DISHES Bottomless Continental Coffee, Too! *WE Regular Fabulous Dinner Fare Starts at Noon... : Cali IDlewood OPEN DAILY Closed 2-5880 11:00- 8:00 Mondays ARE DELIGHTFULLY AIR CONDITIONED CALL for Appointment — ID 2-3814 SO P.S. The Saka OE a ee Thirty-Five Items on Their 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park 4 in The frosh-soph squad narrowed the margin, 25 to 34 as Farr captured first place in 7:54.5. Altman was second in 8:12. Tom Arm. strong placed eighth. “Sil vous plait—” R.Ph. of the meet held at Waukegan’s Bonniebrook Golf Course Oct. 23. The Little Giants, however, lost to the Bulldogs, 24 to 36. Schiffer was fourth in 10:46 and Kent Thomas placed seventh. (post Roger Pharmacy Roger Williams Ave., Highland Highland placed In an Oct. 30 meet at Oak Park, the varsity harriers lost, 19 to 54. Kendig finished second in 10:12 behind Oak Parker Al Tevis’ 10:09. Schiffer was ninth. Although the frosh-soph squad lost, 25 to 36, Altman finished first in 7:52 for the Blue and White and teammate Farr was second in 7:53.5. « How Christian Science Heals Channel 643 Class SN SEE AND to Under the direction of Cantor Benjamin Landsman, a choir of students in the fifth, sixth and seventh grades is now meeting at McNattin WILLIAMS 4:15 meet the requirements of the group. This is a ‘Tween Girls Interest Project and all young people of seventh and eighth grade are invited to participate. cS make a friend of you through courtesy, service, and satisfaction, stands back of every item, large or small, you buy at Roger Pharmacy. No matter who your doctor is or where he is located, we are equipped to fill your prescriptions. | of the members’ The club planned for girls in the seventh and eighth grades has been transferred from Tuesdays to Wednesdays, RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO —all of these are the unseen ingredients which are Mag important a part of every prescription we fill. to is chairman the reception honoring new members in the Crown Room after the service. tegrity of his profession; his painstaking care attention families each year will take place Nov. 16. I. Robert Levy of Win- Mrs. D. J. DeVlieg, 568 Broadview Ave., plans to major in primary _ The Roger Pharmacy has been built on a foundation of quality and service. In this service to you, we have found the key to our own _ prosperity. In the prescription department, for example, service means a number of things. The -pharmacist’s know-how; his pride in the in- This Meet At Park Ridge annual Service of Welcome North Shore Congregation plans for its new member committee planning the service and DeVlieg, ates of Highland Park High School. ou’ve heard it said many times— e prosper in direct proportion to the service we render. The which Israel In Cross Country of education. \ and Ohio, Gam- Anne Pleasant at netka major in art. Carol Lynn Specialties Ave. Park Miami University, Oxford, have pledged Kappa Kappa SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING 24 HOUR Highland HPHS Places 11th” Honor New Temple Members Nov. 16 OUR OWN Parking Lo t i. 4 �Boris Steinberg To Speak Tomorrow At Beth El Services of children’s around Henry, books. An- hools superintendent Park District and author of of 108 “A eacher Is A Person.” Proceeds from the Book Fair, to e held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. _in West Ridge School audibrium, will be used to purchase eeded books for the library. Committee Books, gift wrapping and globes ll be furnished by Main Street ookstore in Evanston, while eduational games and toys will be proded by B. H. Miller Co. Plants d flower arrangements will be pplied by Bahr’s Flowers and pcords by Highland Radio and ecord Shop. General co-chairmen of Win ard Gottlieb; Hughes; lan; Chairmen the Fitzgerald; Stracke games: posters: publicity: Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Reserve, William Robert Stuart Cop- MacIn- tire; subscriptions: Mrs. Sterling Price; flowers: Mrs. George Raber; gift wrappings: Mrs. William Swartz. he simulated is rank serving of with hook can be yours too with an expertly fitted foundation garment. *Swim grades Suits New P.S. Comfortable too. too. Junior Department at Junior Prices! 1637 Chicago Ave., Evanston UNiversity 4-3933 *Doctors, note: A Special department for Mastectomy and Rubin Fridays 9:30-12 5-2400 CALL ID 2-0675 Limestone 1/2“ to 2’' ** $1.75 CY, Pickup . . . $2.75 CY, Delivered* the Excellent for Driveways, Parking Lots, Base under Blacktop, Drainage Course under Concrete Slabs, Fill inside Basements and General Fill Material. Available IMMEDIATELY. Wilmette to Waukegan and surrounding area. the Dr. SUPPLY VERY LIMITED KENO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 1800 ‘ i ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 { GOLDEN BROWN WAFFLES Hilda Tuesdays near TOWER Crushed Irving White, currently engaged in psychological research in industry and commerce. Steck Instructor Crushed Limestone . . . Big Savings! Davis Graubart, presiding rabbi of the Chicago Bet Din, and rabbi the es VE general. During the rabbis’ absence pulpit will be occupied by af- bur and five: Mrs. Donald Rigler; htermediate and high school: Mrs. Hlian Winthrop; adult: Mrs. John . Lindquist; records: Mrs. Rich- EDENS ‘The Weizman. ee hir are Mrs. Donald Fitzgerald and rs. Harry Janis; pre-school and ndergarten books: Mrs. Louis eminer; grades one through three: rs. J. Edmund by Adele Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of the synagogue, is en route to Oiso, Japan, where he will act as retreat master conducting two retreats for all of the Jewish chaplains in the Army, Navy and Air Force stationed in the Far East. A commander in the Naval her guest will be Dr. Charles ilson, lighland a review of the book, Sacrifice,” 3 ‘ ‘ 4 Skokie ee Highway IDlewood 2-7150 Highland ee SS Park, ee Ill. ee Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL Sore died Ss Marguerite ee PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM Se. will television “* thor Fair NOW a and Book Stracke, STARTING a 1956 Win ar, Ridge PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses a e West FOR LESS! Boris Steinberg, 131 South Deere Park Dr., will occupy the pulpit of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El at tomorrow’s 8:30 p.m. services. He will evolve his sermon Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 all chool’s at ADULT PAINTING CLASSES i Guests Y.W.C.A. ll V Star, Authors CARPETS li air To Feature al est Ridge Book FE GE OG GS GT GE GT OS GT GS GS GS IT GT Life’s just too doggone short... eT Oe Oe . By MADELINE ~ Served Every Sunday at 11:00 A.M. 9 Weekday Early Bird Luncheon Specials CD a > HS CHE From Eleven O'Clock to One - .. too much fun ... to waste time slaving over your weekly wash. Why not take care of this weekly problem the modern way? Send your laundry to Skokie Valley . . . call us today! 3 O'Clock OPEN SUNDAYS ELEVEN O’CLOCK UNTIL SEVEN WEEKDAYS NINE-THIRTY UNTIL EIGHT O’CLOCK The KOKIE GIFT 654 Central Avenue — CORNER LAUNDRY Main IDlewood 2-4560 IDlewood 2-3310 — 512-518 VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise Waukegan INC. Ave., 1616 Highwood ‘Page 41 ee �Bannockburn School Mothers Club Plans Benefit Party Mrs. Robert Ramsay Garden Club Groug Is New President Of Deerfield Center To Hear Talk By The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago met on November 1 at the home of Mrs. R. Lee Wagner, Warrington road. Mrs, Russell Reagh assisted as co-hostess for the luncheon which preceded the business meeting. Mrs. Arthur Andersen, chairman of the nominating committee presented the following slate of officers for 1957: Mrs. L. F. McClure Mrs. Lawrence McClure of Hig land Park will be the guest speake on Thursday, November 17, at 9:3 a.m. at Thorngate Country Clu for the members of the Garde Club of Deerfield and their gues Mrs. Robert Ramsay, president; Mrs. Frederick Heintz, vice president; Mrs. Cedric Voll, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Hruby, recording secretary; Mrs. R. Lee Wagner, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, publicity. The slate was unanimously approved. Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Wirt Ramskill served as members of the nominating committee with Mrs. Andersen. The Bannockburn Mothers Club is giving a benefit dinner-dance ber 17, at 7 p.m. at Hank’s Supper Club on Skokie Highway. There on Saturday, will be dancing music of Bob Sleeper’s orchestra. Mrs. William B. Denniston is general chairman. Meeting recently to make plans for the party are committee members, seated right, Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Mrs. Taylor W. Novem- to the left to Harris, Mrs. Edward J. Jordan, publicity; and Mrs. Michael D. Marcus. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. John J. Seehoff, special prizes. Mrs. Donald Pedersen, tickets; Mrs. Roy A. Stahlman, treasurer; Mrs. Robert C. Isely and Mrs. Leon Sherman. Mrs. Denniston, chairman, is not pictured. A limited number of tickets, still available, Deerfield 1799-J. may be had by calling Mrs. Pedersen at Garden Clubs Enter Table Setting Contest In “Holiday Magic’ The Garden Club of Illinois will have its first table setting exhibit— 80 tables in all—at the Exhibition Hall of the Palmer House, Chicago, November 13 through 16. In addition, there will be many other decorative entries. Mrs. Street the Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Sullivan Jr. of 1243 Linden Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Monica Rose, November 1, in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Kathleen, age 9 and two brothers, Danny, age 514 and Jimmy, age 3. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Sullivan of Chicago are the grandparents. * * * A fifth child, Nancy Elizabeth, was born to Mr, and Mrs. Walter Deal (Ann Thompson) of Libertyville, October 31, in the Highland Park Hospital. The other children are, Suzi, 6, Terry, 5, Tommy, 3, and Bobby, Newcomers Club To Hear Talk On New Trends In Fabrics And Colors The Deerfield Newcomers Club will meet Wednesday, November 14 at 1:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Linnie M. McComos, 830 North Waukegan Road in Lake Forest. This home, which is a replica of Mt. Vernon, is on the west side of 42-A (Waukegan Road) approximately eight blocks north ‘HOME FASHIONS’ IS SUBJECT FOR WOMAN’S CLUB * * * is * 13 42 Class 27, Daniel Kissam, also of Deerfield, is serving on the honorary committee. “‘Magic of the Holidays”’ is the title of the show. The amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will have an entry “Country Charm” in the Class I Thanksgiving Table settings. Mrs. Raymond Jones is president. The Bannockburn Garden Club’s entry, in Class 8, is “Around the Christmas Board,” a Christmas Eve buffet. Mrs. C. W. Allen is president. November annual the Gillis months. Grandpar- Bigger Reiner and John Reem on “Today’s Home Fashions.” The program is under the direction of the Home and Education department of which Mrs. Stanley Rundell is chairman. Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick is president. Gillis Bigger, whose experiences cover England and the United States, is associated with Old Colony Textiles at Edens Plaza and other locations. His talk will concern new trends for homes in fabrics and color. “This talk will be followed by a discussion, with question and answer period, to insure that the distaff side will take away with her many new ideas for home decoration, a field of paramount impor(Continued on page 46) Miss Reiner will talk about colors worn by the women individually and Mr. Reem will continue with the subject on color, fabric, carpeting and lighting for the home. They will also discuss period furniture and use of antiques with modern or contemporary furniture. A question and answer period will follow. Mrs. R. P. Sedgwick * ents are Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of 1040 Central Avenue and Mrs. Eleanor Shannon of Miami, Fla. Mrs. Wilson has just returned from Canada where she spent four (Continued on page 45) Page Mrs. . 27, in St. Fran- A daughter, Valerie Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. D.’Shannon in Mont Joli, Quebec, Canada, on September 22. Their older child, Michael, Tables, Pre-School Mothers Invite Fathers To Hear Talk On TV * cis Hospital, Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wilton of Northbrook and Mr. and Mrs. William Piastrelli of Chicago are the grandparents. * Invitational “Command Performance.” Mrs. Kraft is keenly interested in garden club activities and has a hobby of making ceramic jewelry. Her time is also consumed with the care of her three active children. The Deerfield Green Thumbs entry, in Class 15, is ‘“‘Within the Hall Are Song and Laughter,” a caroling party buffet. Mrs. Roy Linnig is president. |‘ Mr. and Mrs. R., W. Piastrelli of 2670 Sunset Trail, announce the birth of their first child, a son, whom they have named Lindsey Wilton, on October Kraft of 940 Cedar of the experts for * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Erdenberger of 1064 Camille Court, are the parents of their first child, Wendy Sue, born October 29, in the Columbus Hospital, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palasz of Chicago are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Erdenberger of Antioch are the paternal grandparents. * licity chairman, states. Guests are asked to park in the driveway. The program for the Deerfield Woman’s Club on Tuesday, November 13, at 1:30 p.m., in the Maplewood School, will feature a combined lecture by Miss Margaret 114. Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson of Half Day Road and Dewey Deal Sr. of Deerfield are the grandparents. of Deerpath Road in Lake Forest. Travel time is approximately 15 minutes, Mrs. J. D. Kelsey, pub- James is one is the fathers’ Pre-School guest speaker ning November month day of the program for Mothers on The Lawrence public is Alia Pp had Jones Because Mr. Mr. Hostesses for the social hour are to be Mrs. Amelio Fragassi, Mrs. Eugene Melchiorre, Mrs. Raymond Marshall Jr., Mrs. Robert Steele, Mrs. Charles Rogers Jr., Mrs. Richard Peet and Mrs. August De Venanzo. Further information concerning the club may be obtained by telephoning Deerfield 1840 or 863-W. A Engaged Bannockburn Mothe Will Meet Nov. 14 Bannockburn door will be Smith and Jamé Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sticke of 1034 Somerset Avenue announ the engagement of their daughteé Alvina, to Paul H. Jones, son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon of 5¢ Westgate Road. A January weddi is planned. Mr. Jones is a junior at Illina Institute of Technology and w stationed in Hawaii during army service. Miss Sticken w graduated last month as a beau cian. Ed- The session will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling School. The club encompasses all school districts in the community and it is open to all parents of pre-school children. Mrs. Donald Pioli is president. ticket Sich The be and Refreshments will be served a hostesses for the gathering will Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. Adin Finley a Mrs. A. F. Vyse Jr. eve- will invited Mrs. McClure is a lecturer in th fine art of flower arrangement. past president of the Garden Cl of Illinois, Mrs. McClure has le tured actively throughout the mi¢ west. Her subject for next Thur day morning’s talk will be ‘‘Chris mas in the Home.” Club. 14, McClure may be obtained from Mrs. Kraft at Deerfield 1455. Wednesday ward Poloway whose subject will be “TV and the Pre-School Child.’ Greeters at the and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Pioli. Mrs. meet one The of week meeting home of Thanksgiving, Mothers earlier will Mrs. Road 14, esses are Mrs. W. Mrs. John J, and minute on per Club will in C. Ortma on at 2 17 be at t Wednesda p.m. B. plans for the November held Oliver Deerfield w this mon{ be November t Club Co-ho Dennist Seehof. La benefit dan Hank’s Su discussed. George Ergang, principal of t Bannockburn School and his sta extend an invitation to all pare to “OPEN HOUSE” on Mondd November 12 at 8 p.m. in the cla rooms. Parents may see childre} progress in written work and have an opportunity to meet t teachers. Mothers will provide freshments after the visit to t rooms. Thursday, November 8, 1956 �Northwoods Drive Neighborhood Has Party "a cRaitao New Fowlers To Aid Fund or Blind Children Bowlers and the bowling indusry of the Chicago area will conuct a third annual campaign Nov. 2 through 18 to raise scholarship unds to send blind children to egular nursery schools. The week-long drive will take blace in some 350 alleys of Chicago nd suburbs under the auspices of e Chicago Bowling Council and ooperating groups. Members of the Council are the Bowling Proprietors Association of reater Chicago, the Woman’s Bowling Association of the Windy ity, the Chicago Bowling Associaion, and bowling equipment manuacturers and dealers. Also taking bart are bowling alley proprietors n various suburbs. All proceeds from the drive will bo into the Nursery School Scholkrship Fund sponsored by Parents bf the Blind to send blind young- ters to regular nursery schools for ormal contact with the sighted at hn early age. Child development bxperts endorse the program as a valuable start toward independent and happy adulthood. Members Received into the membership of the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Bartrem and Miss Diane Mueller of 704 Timberhill Road; Mr. and Mrs. Freeman A. Cheney of 1511 Crabtree Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koch of 720 Timberhill Road; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank U. Koehler of Highland Park. Magazine Cover Picture Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Road is pictured on the cover of News Week magazine of November 5 with a group of women, some wearing Ike buttons and others wearing Adlai buttons. Lutheran Women To Serve Smorgasbord Dinner Tonight Members of the Women’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church will have a Smorgasbord and bazaar tonight. Servings will be at 5 p.m., 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the church dining room. Christmas gifts will be sold. Sunday School Teacher Conclave Sunday School teachers of St. Oving to Indiana Paul’s Church will meet Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Archie Antes Just getting settled in their new ome at the southwest corner of. of 905 Warrington Road. Rosemary Terrace and Orchard Street are the K. L. Bylands. Their Lutheran Circles ew house was completed two The Miriam Circle of Zion Lu- onths ago and is now up for sale. . Byland has been transferred by is company to La Porte, Ind., and he family will be leaving the new ome. Barbara Is Eight Barbara Ammerman, who is in ird grade at the Deerfield Grammar School, invited a group of her lassmates to her Highland Park home on Monday to help her celebrate her eighth birthday anniersary. Coming For theran are and spend Mrs. F. from the son-in-law meet Wednes- of Mrs. Fireside Club Fireside Couples Club of Beth- lehem Church will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the home of the Rev. E. M. Wykle and Mrs. Warrington Road. Wykle of 808 Weekend coming to will in the home Arthur Neyendorf of 833 Northwoods Drive. Dorcas Circle will be entertained on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Highland Park home of Mrs. John Nestrick. Recent Mr. Church day at 8 p.m. G. Franklin, weekend and daughter, Mich., with their Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard Street. They are en route to California and Hawaii for the win- ter. Holy Cross Visitors Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers and Mr. Myers’ mother, Mrs. Marie Myers of Madison, Wis., were recent guests at the Henry Petersens of 1044 Chestnut Street. The Myers are former Deerfield residents and lived at 933 Rosemary Terrace. Students Make Posters About 100 neighbors on Northwoods Drive had a barbecue party Saturday afternoon with the big pits placed in the turn-around with the fires going all day. They borrowed the spits and equipment for the barbecue from the Deerfield Family Days to cook the dinner. From left to right, the men Pack 150 held its first pack meeting on October 19 at Kipling School. Awards were given the following Cub Scouts: Den 1: Tom Ohlson, one year service star; David Lager, one year service Star; George Robinette, denner stripe; James Neyendorf, denner stripe. Den 2: Rusty Scheskie, one year service. star; James Schultz, denner; Hal Schramm, assistant denner. Den 4: Allen Winfield, two year service star; Steve Platt, two year service star; Mike Rollheiser, one year service star and wolf badge. Den 6: Chris Robinson, bear badge, second year service star; George Carvill, Tom Loarie and Raymond Fidler, all bear badges and second year service stars; David Kabat, lion badge, denner stripe and second year service star; Bruce Fletcher, lion badge and second year service star. Den 7: Keith Osterman, Dan and Dick Ettinger, one year service stars; John Eckley, one year service star and assistant denner; Jerry Kleis, denner stripe. Den 8: Charles David, lion and two year service star; Gregory King, Robert Little, Mike Kramer and Eugene Capitani, all second year service stars. Den 10: Jim Wolfe, first year service star and silver arrow on wolf badge; George Greenlee, wolf badge; Lynn Sullivan, Dale Die- terle, in the local stores. Left to right are Anitia Bianchini, Mary Joan Schuck, Mary Ellen Brown, Patty Mandel and Ellen Neilsen, displaying some of the posters. Thursday, November 8, 1956 John Flint, Bob Healy DEERFIELD ~ BOWLING NEWS DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS CUB PACK 150 AWARDS GIVEN hadge The members of Holy Cross School’s civic club made posters last week urging citizens to vote. Posters were placed Norman, Donald Dickens, Donald were tending the meat William Haines, George Robinette, Robert Warner and Lewis Walton Jr., all members of the planning committee, and Theodore J. Nychay. and John Murtfeldt, all first year service stars. Den 12: John Klepvper and Richard Cantagallo, first year service stars; Joey Peyronnin, assistant denner and first year service star; Edwerd Wachholder, first year service star; Gary Hartman, denner stripe, first vear service star; silver arrow on wolf badge. The new Bobcats taken into Pack 150 include George Robinette, James Neyendorf, Bob Evans, Jack Frank, Larry Smith, Hal Schramm, Jim Schultz, Stewart Shepherd, Bobby Newton, Gary Kiebzak, Chris Fee, Mike Mueller, Rand Shipley, Danny Houston, Bobby Wilson, Jerry Kleis, Richard David and Bruce Jacobson. R. C. David is Cubmaster. Brownie Troop Holy Cross League 11 After seven busy weeks of prep- aration, 15 third-grade girls were invested as Brownie Scouts in Troop 11 on Monday afternoon, October 29, with their mothers, some younger brothers and sisters, Miss Braucht and two teachers, and Miss Johnson, as guests at this important occasion. The girls now proudly wearing Brownie uniforms and pins are: Christine Bennett, Diane Foote, Regina Furo, Debby Havens, Jane Henderson, Robin Hosford, Linda Johnson, Carol LeFeuvre, Vicki Olson, Darlene and Diane Rankin, Jean Robinson, Peggy Segert, Judy Stryker, and Kathy Varney. The two other members of the 17-girl troop are Kathy Brady and Lynne Osterman, who became Brownies last year in second grade troops in towns where The hostess they previously lived. committee was Di- ane Foote, Linda Johnson and Kathy Brady; cleanup committee; Kathy Varney, Christine Bennett and Vicki Olson; decorations committee, Jane Henderson, Peggy Segert and Darlene Rankin. “The Brownie Story’ was dramatized for the guests by Carol LeFeuvre, Re- gina Furo, Diane Rankin, Jean Robinson, Judy Stryker and Lynne Osterman, with assistance from Robin Hosford and Debby Havens as stagehands. All the girls sang some of the scout songs they have been learning. At the close of the afternoon, punch and cookies were ‘served from a buffet table made lovely by favors and napkins which all the Brownies had worked on for the occasion. Mrs. Raymond Hosford and Mrs. Harry Henderson are leaders of the troop. Mrs. Wessley Stryker, Mrs. Gordon Segert and Mrs. Theodore Johnson are the troop committee. Neighborhood Meeting A west neighborhood meeting of the Moraine Girl Scout Council leaders will be held Monday afternoon, November 26, at 1:15 at the Presbyterian Church in Deerfield. Mrs. Ernest E. King of Deerfield is west neighborhood chair- man. The following council Dolores members Flynn, Secretary Team Won _ =_—i Lost PAD OOUIAIG, cei nsthscvobsiwderaceiuees 23 13 Village Hardware ® ...8..20.08.0 20 16 Lauterburg & Odehiler: .............2...:. 19 17 ADAGE SL ONBEO: oiceisviccteiectenthokeons 19 17 Bon Framelil? oo os tie 18 Liebschutz._....... 20 Blossom Shop 21 J Da, PRION ee 22 Deerfield Roy Majors LeGrand, Gross Secretary Scores Oct. 30 DWM ciacevctstistiec bessintcanvensoicn 9 35-902-996—2833 Sun Valley Dairy 9 -935-911—2750 893-948-949-—2790 Midge’s Texaco .... 954-906-883—2743 Longtin’s Sports .... Deerfield Lanes ....821-899-796—25 16 Camm Construction ........ 865-841-903—2609 Deerfield Disposal ............ 977-959-897—2833 Deerfield Lumber. ............ 969-835-907—2711 § Deerfield STANDINGS Team Won POOOlG a so nce Sian 24 Deerfield Disposal .......................- 23 Wrdaew TEXACG © ok 21 TRIN ie ch oie vey sc amigo Deerfield Lumber Sun Valley Dairy ... Longtin’s Sports ....... Camm -Construction §.:...5:250-5,505.20 13 Lost 12 13 15 18 19 22 22 23 from Deerfield are registered for and will attend the Region VII Conference in Milwaukee Novem- ber 12, 13 and 14; Mrs. Maurice J. lisbrow, Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan, Mrs. A. B. Herman, Mrs. Ernest E. King and Mrs. Lewis Nominating C. Stryker. Committee Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of 711 Osterman Avenue has been named to the membership-nominating committee of the Moraine Girl Scout council. Other members are Mrs. Harry Kulp of Highland Park, Mrs. Richard Amos of Lake Bluff, Mrs. Kenneth Axelson of Northbrook and Mrs. Richard Amos of Lake Bluff. Moraine Council Fair “Hi Ho, Come to the Fair” is the invitation that Girl Scouts from all over the council are caroling these fair days. will The be held 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Legion Hall Moraine Council Saturday from at the American in Highland Park. Troops have been putting the finishing touches on their projects and displays for the fair and are hoping for a relatives and large attendance friends as well of as Scouts. There will be booths and demonstrations on every phase of the scouting program. Page 43 �Schwandt Makes Clean Sweep Of NSYC Honors Making a clean sweep of local sailing Informal Volleyball Ballyhoo In Hwd. honors, Gunter Schwandt, 450 Burton Ave., walked away from the North Shore Yacht Club’s annual Award Dinner with five trophies under his arms. At the dinner, held recently in Waukegan, Schwandt accepted trophies as winner of the Yacht Club’s four major events: the Me- morial Day Regatta, the Silver Series, the Gold Series and the He Regatta. Championship Club also received the Sans-peur (without fear) Wynkoop trophy as the undisputed Fleetwind Arrow champion. The award is given to the skipper with the highest number of points for the Silver and Gold Series of races. of a member Kaiser, Andy the board of directors, presented the awards in the absence of Joe Kenchairman. sik, race committee Robert Carlson received trophies Silver the in place second for Series and third place in the Championship Regatta. Robert Harring Jr. was awarded third place in the Silver Series,, second in the Gold in the ChamSeries and second pionship. He also received a trophy for having the boat with the highest points in the Championship Regatta. Safety Award Peter Weinert took third place honors in the Gold Series and was winner of the club’s coveted Malcolm D. Vail safety trophy. Kerwin Knoelk, safety chairman, presented him the latter trophy as the skip- per who had best fulfilled the club’s four-point safety requirements based on boat condition, having all safety equipment recommended by the club, having all equipment usable and available at all times, and showing good judgement while sailing. Kensik was given a trophy as winner of the third race in the Championship Regatta. Other winners had the races they won engraved on their place trophies. Inter-Club Awards Ted Harris, fleet captain, accepted the Inter Arrow Regatta championship trophy on behalf of the North Shore Yacht Club. The championship was won by NSYC from Sheridan Shores Yacht Club in a two-session series of races. One session of sailing was held locally using Fleetwind Arrows and the other races were sailed at Wilmette using Arrows. Acknowledgement was made of at the Swedish Glee Club Boys May Register Mon. For Highwood Basketball Leagues Registration for Little Guys and Biddy Basketball teams is scheduled for Monday at the Highwood Community Center. Both programs, open to boys in the area, Donald will be directed by C. Skrinar. To be eligible for the Little Guys League a boy must be 11 years of age or younger and not more than 5 feet in height. From the squads in the local league an all-star team will be selected to compete in the national Little Guys tournament slated for early April. Highwood is the defending national champion. Youngsters interested in Biddy Basketball may be 12 years old or younger and the height limit is 5 feet, 6 inches. A six team league is expected to operate in Highwood this year, which is the city’s fifth Biddy season. The Biddy program will get underway during the Thanksgiving holidays and the Little Guys starting date will be announced later. Registration for both groups will continue each afternoon at the Community Center and further information may be obtained from Skrinar, ID 2-6633. the club’s many victories at the Labor Day Regatta held at Waukekan. Several of NSYC members will attend the Waukegan club’s awards dinner to accept their respective trophies. Weinert won the regatta and the next six places were taken by North Shore members who include, in order, Bob Knight, Harring, Kensik, Joe Riddle and Hank Holmes. This is the seventh straight year a North Shore member has won the regatta. The dinner was concluded with the presentation of the commodore’s insignia to Harring and the insiginia of a past commodore to Carlson. Highwood Team Defeats Sacred Heart Gridders Highwood’s Little Football League eleven won its third victory in five starts last weekend when they defeated Sacred Heart, 27 to 6. The game was played at Memorial Park on a fog-bound A field. heavy schedule this week beginning this afternoon at is carded with Skokie a for game Playfield, Winnetka, against Sacred Heart. Tomorrow the Highwood squad will travel to Lake Forest for an encounter with the Day School. Both contests are scheduled for 3:45 p.m. Saturday at 1 p.m. the local team will meet Edison Park in Chicago for its next Northwest Junior League meet. Ori Sets Pace Paced by hard running fullback Sarg Ori, Highwood scored early and often in the Sacred Heart game. The visitors’ only touchdown Came against the local reserves early in the final period. Ori, Rich- ard O’Connor, Mark Fiore and Al Dempsey handled a major portion of the offensive work in what was Page 44 perhaps the the best game of season. Austin, wood however, handed a 7 to 0 setback Junior stin, team’s Football currently scored second competition. leading on a pass period. Highwood, High- in Northwest with play the late Gordy and Dick Azzi carrying the offensive play, piled yardage but were held Au- league, in the Mordini most of up much back by penalties. Highwood’s only touchdown, in the third period, was nullified on a holding penalty after Mordini had galloped 45 yards to the goal. Adolph Baracani coaches the team in the Northwest League competition and Don Skrinar is coach of the local Little Football league. Donald Skrinar (foreground) slams the ball over to Bruno Somenzi as Aldo ond from right) and Eddie Linari await the next play. The men are some of the in the informal volleyball games held at the Highwood Community Center each from 7 to 9 p.m. Early in December the group will organize into four teams and an informal league basis. At this time the games will be moved to Oak Terrace leyball enthusiasts may still sign HP Yearlings Highland Park High School’s frosh squads lost to Oak Park, 25 to 12 and 18 to 0, to close their season, the all-over so gloomy. Skrinar at the Community picture isn’t quite The yearling A son’s was able to score Cae Pat Si wk HP’ scores: Pollack (55 yard run). PG GOWOG: seis re Passes attempted Passes completed 6 HP Tr Center§ In the final football game of the season, Coach Don Burvarsity eleven was defeated 33 to 0, Saturday at Oak Park. Just 2% minutes after the opening kickoff, the Huskies scored on a 22-yard jaunt and tallied again later in the same quarter. A 24-yard sprint netted the host team another touchdown seven of the league encounters in the second period. A third quarter, Oak Park 65-yard pass and and the final analysis finds two a fourth quarter one-yard plunge victories, one tie and four de- completed .the scoring for the feats. game. Nineteen Highland Parkers saw In most cases the margins were close. The wins were from Proviso, action for the last time.as Little The graduating seniors 19 to 12, and Waukegan, 13 to 12. Giants. Poser, Dick Wyatt, Bob The losses were at the hands of are: Ed Steve Shankman, RoEvanston, 31 to 7; Niles, 13 to 6; Benvenuti, New Trier, 19 to 6, and Oak Park, ger Mandel, Hugh Seyfarth, Pat 25 to 12. The tie was with Morton, Parker, Jack Calbert, Mike Reeb, Bill Cora, Leon Ward, Dan Poppe, 6 to 6. Saturday’s game at Oak Park saw Dick Giangorgi, Johnny Guglielmi, McLaughlin, Wayne Bellei, the host team score in each quar- Jim Dave Stronge, Nick Vick, and Billy ter; three touchdowns were made on runs and one on a pass. The Harris. Sophomore Play Parkers’ first score came early in The Parkers have relingished the second quarter when Jack Jashelski plunged over from the their rights to league play in the division by organizing one yard line. The second touch- sophomore down was made by Dan Pollack on a junior varsity squad instead and thus forfeit the regular sophoa run after a 35 yard pass to him more game. In an exhibition game, by Luckman. Two other passes added con: however, the junior varsity lost to Park’s sophomore squad, 42 siderable yardage to the game. In Oak to 12. the second quarter Bob Engelman Bill Dever made the first touchpassed to Jashelski, good for 50 yards and a Luckman pass to Jim down for the Blue and White and a third quarter pass from Bill Juul netted 35 yards in the fourth Bruce to Dever gave the Parkers period. their only other score. Statistics Varsity Statistics Highland Park. ...2............ 0: : 6. 0 team (sec- Little Giants Lose Last Game To Oak Park, 33-0 Close Season Although up for play by contacting Cabri participants Wednesda will play on School. Vol in all 6 Oak Park 8 PUGHANG PAIK FO ices ha TR ek o.. 0 ata rhe d aps HP ICMe COME? 6 os ses 9 Passes attempted: »(..0200... 9 Passes completed’ ...:....:........... 4 SUBURBAN Ronald Stackler Plays Football At University Ronald Stackler, 385 N. Deere Park Dr. E., is a member of the Berkeley College football team. Berkeley is one of the 10 residential colleges at Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Stackler, a member of the class of 1959, is majoring in history. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. 13 (final Teams VOMSIOM. 0.0—0 7 6 Oak 7—33 18 7 3 Park LEAGUE hati 5 Proviso ..... ry uO New Trier .... Seaah Morton. .......... yatite Oak Park .... Sata Waukegan ............... am Highland Park 22.3. 0 RI Seo eager von. ke 0 Lost’ 0 1 2 2 3 5 6 6 Shoreline German Shepherd Club will begin a series o obedience training classes Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. in the field house of Highland Park High School. All registered German Shepherds, 6 months or older are eligible for training. Robert Stoddard, 2501 Half Day Rd., president of the local club, is a member of the board of governors of the German Shepherd Club of America. Mrs. Stoddard is one of the club’s trainers and owner of the champion shepherd Gernda’s Ludwig. Club Mrs. er for Tied 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 Lesley the Members Kodner, club, has also a train- had consider- able experience in training both shepherds and other breeds of dogs. She is the owner of one of the few tracking dogs in the country, DenLea’s Reno of Luan. Other Highland Park members of the club are Mr. and Mrs. William Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. James standings) Won | Aieciia 0 German Shepherd Club To Hold Dog © Obedience Classes Gallagher, Mrs. Elaine Gor- don, Mrs. Charles Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Joyce Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Michel Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtwalt, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Mann, W. H. Overman and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Willner. Shepherd owners are invited by the club to visit any of the Wednes. day night classes and may call Mrs. Joyce, College Cheerleader for Miss Marian Peterson, daughter of Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson, 2700 Sheridan Rd., recently was chosen as club further one of the secretary, ID 2-8343, information. freshman cheerlead- ers at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. Thursday, November 8, 1956 �Announce Engagement Deerfield Has A Deerfield Constitution Club A corporate charter has been issued to the Constitution Clubs of Illinois, it was announced last week by Robert Bent Taft, Chi- cago manufacturer, rector of the new a founding di- organization. Mr. Taft, cousin of the late Senator Robert A. Taft, said that a Constitution Club chapter has. already been formed in Deerfield and three more chapters “are on the immediate drawing-board” for Evanston, Ottawa and Chicago. E. S. Powell of Forest Glen Trail is the local president. “The Constitution Club will be dedicated to the work of education in patriotism,’ Mr. Taft explained. “Our number one objective will be to saturate Illinoisans with information about the Federal constitution, its principles and deep historical meanings. We believe that once the people are again properly fortified with this knowledge they will recapture the spirit of independence and individual resourcefulness so much needed in these day of socialistic trends.” Dinner In Cary Mr. and Mrs. mot Road, Otto Mr. Trute of Wil- Mrs. Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ariano of Walker Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Marian, to William Dixon Jr., son of the senior Mr. Dixon of Vine Ave. and Mrs. Daniel Whalen of Bakersfield, Calif. The couple plans a March 2 Petersen of Chestnut Street, Mrs. Henry Scheskie Sr. of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clavey of Grayslake, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clavey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaske, in Cary. Goodwill Auxiliary Plans Mon. Brunch Going To Milwaukee Twenty women from the Moraine Girl Scout Council will attend a regional Girl Scout conference in Milwaukee on November 12, 13, 14. Attending from Deerfield will be Mrs. M. J. Allsbrow, 607 Jonquil Terrace; Mrs. Kenneth Carnahan, 1485 Crowe Avenue; Mrs. A. B. Herman, 2725 Forest Court; Mrs. wedding. Miss Ariano attended Indiana University, Bloomington, where she was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Her fiance is attending Lake Forest College after three years in the Air Force, 15 months of which were spent in Africa. American will Medical Auxiliary, at 11:30 of Mrs. Sheridan 1154 a.m. will Monday Robert Rd. Sheridan Center, hold Rd., brunch in the Steinberg, Mrs, Good- a Irving will be home The hospital, located in Denver, Colo., is non-sectarian and extends care and treatment to patients suffering from tuberculosis and cancer. Mrs. Carl Rothschild, 1166 Sheridan Rd., is president of the local auxiliary. 1218 Levin, co-host- ess. Deerfield Hall. Help shopping is getting pay for a new it by Village doing Ernest E. Drive; and Orchard King, Mrs. 527 Stryker, Birth from page 42) weeks with her son-in-law and daughter and was there to welcome the new granddaughter. * * * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Rentscher of 1161 Waukegan Road on November 3 in the Highland Park Hospital. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haynes of 1052 Greenwood Avenue are the parents of a son born November 4 in the Highland Park Hospital. Expectant mothers are being soothed by soft music at the Highland Park hospital. A high fidelity F.M. radio has been installed, with speakers in the labor rooms. The system was provided in honor of the 80th birthday of Mrs. Charles Rubens of 1253 Linden Avenue, Highland Park, [llinois. Gifts to the fund had been made by forty of her friends, according to Frank Baldwin, the hospital’s business manager. Robert L. Henrickson Becomes Navy Ensign Robert Mr. by Robert Living in Highland Park after their Oct. 6 marriage are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joseph Turelli Jr. The bride is the former Rosemary Ann Cantagallo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cantagallo of Oak Ave., Highwood. Her husband is the son of the senior Turellis of Vine Ave. Married in a morning ceremony in Immaculate Conception Church, the young couple was honored at a reception in the Highwood Community Center before they left on a wedding trip through Wisconsin. Thursday, November 8, 1956 L. and Henrickson, Mrs. H. F. 1824 Balsam Rd., was Oct. 12 the rank from Photo School, ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, November 8 5, 6, 7 p.m. Women’s Guild holds Annual Fall Festival and Smorgasbord. Servings are at 5, 6, and 7 p.m. FRIDAY, November 9 8 p.m. "Adult Instruction Classes in Preparation for Church Membership will be held at the Church. All are welcome. SATURDAY, November 10 10 a.m. Junior Confirmation Class meets at the Church. SUNDAY, November 11 “Stewardship Sunday” and Sunday a.m. Family Worship School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. MONDAY, November 12 9 p.m. Church league bowling at Deerfield Alleys. WEDNESDAY, November 14 8 p.m. Miriam Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf, 833 Northwoods Drive, Deerfield. Mrs. Charles Russell will be the assisting hostess. 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle meets at the home of Mrs. John Nestrick, 1242 Ridgewood Dr., in Highland Park. 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the Church. Rev. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister 644 Announcements (Continued Married In October ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-3 THURSDAY, November 8 9 a.m. Annual Fall Fair and Luncheon. Barbecue will be served by the Women’s Guild from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. For tickets call Mrs. Lawrence Zahnle or Mrs. Donald Brown, co-chairmen, or any other member of the Guild. 4 p.m. Junior Choir will organize under the direction of Mrs. Donald Brown, organist. SATURDAY, November 10 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class. Only excused absences are permissible. SUNDAY, November 11 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 am. Kingdom Roll Call Sunday. Commissioning of Roll Call Visitors. Nursery facilities provided. The Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be administered. 7 p.m. Kingdom Roll Call Visitors’ training session 2, at the church. Karl Berning, chairman. TUESDAY, November 13 8 p.m. Church School staff meeting at the home of Mrs. Archie Antes. Rev. Street. your locally. with Navy Officers’ Newport, son of Henrickson, graduated of ensign Candidate R.I. A graduate of Highland Park High School and the University of Wyoming at Laramie, he entered the Navy in June. He has been as- signed to duty at Washington, D.C., and later this month will attend Photographic Interpretation School in Washington for 20 weeks before being reassigned. as eae LM. Hermitage Lewis CRapches THURSDAY, November 8 9:30 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. se p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, November 9 7:30 p.m. Board of Stewards meeting. SATURDAY, November 10 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class. SUNDAY, November 11 Armistice Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Worship. 10:55 a.m. Sunbeam Class for toddlers through 7 years in Christian Education Building. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, November 12 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. 6:45 p.m. Cars leave for Life and Leadership School at Wood Dale. TUESDAY, November 13 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Wykle, 808 Warrington Rd. WEDNESDAY, November 14 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Committee on finance meeting. FIRST Rev. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 24 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, November 8 Mrs. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal, A. Neynaber, director. 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. Mrs. F. W. Kenniston, director. SUNDAY, November 11 Every Member Canvass Sunday. 9 a.m. Morning Worship. 9 am. Nursery and Kindergarten departments for children under age 6 10 am. Adult. Bible Class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to °11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. 12 noon. Nursery and Kindergarten de6 Pe for children under age 6 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY. November 12 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, Novembe~ 13 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 44. WEDNESDAY, November 14 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. James Tibbetts, director. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Chester Kyle, director. R. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, Deerfield 279-R-2. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium y Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. i ildren are lovingly cared for during church service SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. ST. GREGORY’S «x PISCOPAL CHURCH ilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery School provided for pre-school children. Teachers’ meeting after 9:30 service. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Fovidey Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 7 Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:15 a.m, Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7:15 each and a.m. month, 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Berber Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Mini For information call Deerfield OSL-R. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield For, 1861. GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH > (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor . Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwodd or Deerfield 1323. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield 708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. io 7 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 4 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-6. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service Prayer meeting. ~ 7 p.m. Evening service. > MONDAY ; p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys 11-13. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY meeting and Bible 7:30 p.m. Prayer study. | THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Atkinson ‘Young, Minister ; Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister THURSDAY, November 8 10 a.m. Woman’s Association boas 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir. SUNDAY, November 11 9:15 a.m. Adult Choir. 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir. 9:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10 a.m. High School Departments. 11 a.m. Junior Nurserye Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary De-* partments. 11 a.m. Worship service (Provision made during this service for toddlers under 3). TUESDAY, November 13 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group supper work meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, November 14 6:30 p.m. Men’s_ Fellowship Fathers’ and Sons’ Dinner. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Chancel Choir. Hospital To Meet Auxiliary November “Helping turbed the Child,” 14 Emotionally Dis- will be the subject of Dr. Gustave Weinfeld’s lecture to the Women’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital during the regular monthly meeting, Wednesday morning, November Surgical dressings during the meeting 14. will be made beginning at 9:30 a.m. Move To Lake Villa The W. J. Andersons have moved from 1414 North Avenue to Lake Villa. Page 45 | �Thanksgiving Tea (Continued from | page 16) | |light of the 3 p.m. affair is a dis- | |cussion by | Highland Dr. James Park | lines from | pitals.”’ Hospital City to Merricks of | on “Life- | Suburban Hos- | | | | Another feature | will be a showing of the afternoon of paintings in- | |cluding Chiang’s “Golden Moun-| | tains” around which Mrs. Henry H. |Hixson Jr. of Kimball Rd. will | decorate the tea table, and a painting by Schmidt-Rutloff exemplifying German expressionism. The | latter is owned by Mr. and Mrs. |Stanley Freehling of Belle Ave. 589” Central Highland 1° |and will loaned Perk Se) be to shown a before national it is exhibit. Among those planning to attend | are Dr. James R. Campbell of Lake | Forest, head of medicine at Pres- | byterian |Robert Hospital, /Young, |GO AHEAD Mayor Cushman, pastor Dr. of and Mrs. William The A. Highland Park Presbyterian Church, and Dr. | Louis Sherwin, former minister |of the Highland Park church |now chaplain of the hospital. ...GET IT! | and Also on the guest list are Dr. and Mrs. W. Wendell Cleland, parents of Mrs. John Quisenberry of | Belle Ave., who recently returned from Libya where Dr. Cleland was instrumental in the creation of the country’s first university. yt) Es % : * ia fe e) oeai3 eA FE e PS EDENS MA a Ee et a | Sa eo N_A-P efar L a | CAMERA . aS | : i is yours! = ie t $595 the Child Children’s dda Sen ges ralue | Test Cui. Don’t wait to own the another minute the only camera world finished that gives | in you Free : h now new Self ee curls : All LIFE Raasdale film ae ‘ to all MAKE YOUR FOR AND POWELL’S RECORDERS PRE-RECORDED FRASER’S a ts Hh MiB is one of in. iB five d th. Rn he Be, ths th Be rt, g. . i to So hf ‘ erutice an sophomores| ball team Clinton, New York. Allen The announcement was made by| Lincoln Earle Schemerhorn, editor. Ramsay | parents, at Hamilton MILANO DANSK 16-PC. LAUREL, VARIATIONS STARTER SETS From $19.95 of of St. College. He George’s th, id, i Be, ty th td. Si, ti. Sin. Mh, and is on the student Wilson is a freshman at College, Lincoln, Ill. His Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of were down Rhode Island. * * Janet Vieregg, daughter of and Mrs. John A. Vieregg, 654 chard Street, a sophomore |/at Carleton’ College, Minn., was elected Saddle Club recently. + Neal Sheehan, , student|Osterman Avenue of * Virginia * Waukegan University,| scholastic and Anthony Lake Delaware, O., in recognition of out- standing * his father, * Mirabella, Park || Road, has been named to the dean’s| Wesleyan with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Liborio Mirabella of Mrs. Ohio his vole Charles Hansen, son of Mr. and|Oak at who received dlebury, Vt., is taking an accounting course at Lake Forest College Mr.| night school. Mr. Sheehan, his wife Or-/and little daughter, live at 733 || Mrs. Charles Hansen, 700 Deerfield| list Terrace, this past to visit their son. * * * Northfield, | William E Sheehan. treasurer * is| 845 Rosemary at the college School | degree at Middlebury College, Mid- Newport, Forest niece of Mr. and Mercurio 510 Road, is College. * * of a student at * achievement} Katharine Marshall, daughter of during the second semester, 1955-| 56. A sophomore, Hansen is major-| the Irl H. Marshalls of 1100 Waukegan Road, is living in San Francisco, Calif. T e Shop bike - 1813 co ° arro _ r Sarre Y e (Continued Club from page Beth 42) To El ST. JOHNS Highland Teenagers Attend Seminar : 1872 Sheridan Road OPEN! ID 2-0748 Throughout Newcomers rs. AVE. Featuring the finest quality Kosher meat and poultry MART | S FOCUS, LINE, CONDITIONED POWELL’S CAMERA 589 Central Ave. S Table HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MEAT MARKET TAPES ID 2-8550 | Q . NOW HEADQUARTERS TAPE n apne $4 25 27 Beauty ee, AIR . GENSE’S FACETTE, ELLIPS 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m.6 p.m. Shop on Ground Floor es MN / choo. Guaranteed adison, t E A Ct commun-|A member of Emerson Literary | weekend Society fraternity, he is an English GEORG JENSEN DESIGNS 95c ooo Work snap Service Se EE marsnaraccnonenanesenewesere Tara HAIRCUT ea ee ae MUNG SUVIO)) wit remarkable Pa Manicure the ror Dee | eee 1 9 for Your value) our customers. f Oe ; - and AM Q + started working for the paper dur-| _|ing the second semester last year.| Smart, Functional Beauty tank Yd Camb the i comb right back. pictures in one menate damp Road, Gui-| Me-| ; $695 L oop Robert S. Ramsay Jr., son of the|ing in engineering and philosophy. Robert S. Ramsays of 393 Ramsay | He is a member of the varsity foot- library. FLATWARE Sie ee A major Phe eee | | pictures—and wondertu 4 fun! Come in today and a e si se coe DAY for it at only a “4 ne, ‘ P a graduate Lanolin iq eT 3 oe aoe sre . . Ses aa Ma ae i OIL $395 IIlinois Reg- | shop, 13 cents goes to the group’s| Spectator, Hamilton College’s stu-| His fraternity is Delta Tau Delta. philanthropic projects which in-| dent newspaper this past week, at * * * PERMAWith Auerbach, 205 Lakeside PI., Northern rere” PFA plus a rental NENT EB Max every dollar spent in the/ appointed to the news staff of the| government book store committee. ee WAVE | oO a | | a 17) a a ‘ | | From ia page ek and | ae . from clude support of dance Clinic at morial Hospital. ea Mrs. Y. gift service TOWER Chapter; Z By. s _| near Forest Sale ae es \eRE we: ion president; Mrs. Victor Segal of Philadelphia, national president; and Mrs. Morris Hirsch, 310 Sumac Rd., membership vice chairman for Northern Illinois Region. (Continued : E _ Pm Pe a By ridge-Sherwood Book LESS bg see ee Snapped at the Oct. 23 luncheon meeting for Northern Illinois Region, Women’s American ORT, are left to right, Mrs. Jerome Coopersmith, 335 Russet Ln., president of Wood- ; z Be p ; ail Free Delivery Park and All Suburbs tance to most women,” said Mrs. Kelsey. Hostesses for the afternoon are to be Mrs. Herbert LeMoyne, Mrs. Richard Tracy, Mrs. William Mankin and Mrs. Stewart Fletcher. Mrs. Mitchell substituted on this committee last month. Mrs. Jerome Girard has accepted the office of secretary for the remainder of Mrs. Richard Crook’s term of office. Mrs. George Nelson is program chairman. All newcomers to Deerfield are cordially invited to attend this meeting, which is primarily a time for becoming acquainted with friends and neighbors. Anyone needing transportation may call Mrs. James Morrow, president, at Deerfield 1984. Baby-sitting service is offered by Mrs. Henry Johanesen at Deerfield 1252-W for children under six years of age, by appointment for those attending the meeting. Twenty five teenagers from Beth El Temple will attend a weekend seminar tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday at Druce Lake, Ill. Marty Cohen of Glencoe is general chairman, The Teen Choir meets’ each Thursday at the temple under the supervision of Cantor Jordan Cohen, The group participates in teen services and at special events. Any teenager wishing to join the choir may contact the co-chairmen, Linda Stark, 1776 Elmwood Dr., ID 2-6662, or Davee Faust, 366 N. Deere Park Dr., ID 2-8628. Miss Lohr Elected To Post Lillian Lohr, daughter of Mrs. Rose Silverman, 471 Comstock P1., recently was elected a representative of Student Activities Council at Mundelein College, Chicago. A college freshman, Miss Lohr is a graduate of Immaculata High School, Chicago. Thursday, November 8, 1956 ka vendita! �OUR FEATURE GROUP .... FLANNEL, WORSTED, WHIPCORD SUITS— all made by our regular manufacturer . . . $5950 For value, quality tailoring, smart styling, huge selection group. Our 35 to 50. — don’t pass up a suit in this stocks are vast — every size Regulars, longs, shorts, extra from longs, portlies — in an unrivaled selection. STOP IN TONIGHT OR TOMORROW Our Men‘s Departments are open each evening Monday thru Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Remember... GIRL SCOUT Free! American Noy. 10 Legion Highland Thursday, FAIR November Hall Park 8, 1956 595 Central Avenue 520 Green Bay Road Highland Park Winnetka Page 47 �oa never seen “Fantasia” ae Fri., Mon.: 7:10, 9:30 } Sat.: 6:00, 7:50, 10:00 f Sun.: 2:15, 4:35, 6:55, 9:15 Bring Kiddie Matinee Sat. at 2:00 | TUES., : WED., Mrs. Larry Stockton, DON’T LOSE: YOUR DILAMOND:S and Stokowski Features: and while Mrs. James Llewellyn will oversee the dining room. The bazaar will open at 2 p.m. with a variety of handmade articles, it before Walt Disney's | drickson Your Rings ond Jewelry We Check Them: FREE... Fa Pet oy te 2 JEWELERS THURS., Noy. 13, 14, 15 BM .- OPTICIANS Line Across’ “The Swan” tn. © Beats ar eel -F |) from’ibank for 35° Years We do our own diamond setting, Have with your diamonds set in miod- ern settings. Payments erranged. Grace Kelly, Alec Guinness, Louis Jourdan CinemaScope in Color GLENCOE Coming: “BUS STOP” _ | “GREAT LOCOMOTIVE CHASE” ID Adults i FRI. FRI., SAT., VErnon FULL thru THU., Nov. 8-10 Color by Technicolor Judy Holliday Rory Calhoun, Martha Hyer, Dean Jagger 2nd Feature Paul "APACHE AMBUSH” — Color by Technicolor Anne Baxter, Rock Hudson, Julie Addms for children Only the Want under Ads 12. offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Jack Peterson, Health Association, Association ships, STORM WINDOW of Service nani, Nurse Town- and Community Highwood SPECIAL! Douglas KEEPS GLASS SPARKLING! Follies (Continued from Ernie and Ori Peeteste Ue page Carlo 7) Amidei. NKorea), REVUE, PAUL ~= HARTMAN # and BILL TABBERT CHARLIE FISK AND $ }22 At All Leading One Full Week HIS ORCHESTRA au YiKA OL Stores “Tea and “High TOMORROW” UP THERE LIKES THEATRE COOK’S of a WE PACK GIFT BASKETS SABINE FINE FOODS 23rd Open at 7:00 Open TOUR WHOLE WIDE WORLD OF BEAUTIFUL EATING POLICY 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors A Sympathy” Society” Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain HOUSE — lake & Sheridan Sunday Rd., Zion, III. & Evenings Till 10 P.M. 1:40 eee Friday, Nov. 9 thru Thursday, Nov. 15 ONE WEEK — CinemaScope — Two on One Program No. 2 No. 1 “Bigger Than Life” “Pillars of the Sky” in Technicolor starring in Jeff Chandler Dorothy Malone : Technicolor starring James Rush —SCHEDULE— “Bigger Than ke | | Ped | Saturday— Life’’ begins at 9:00 (Matinee one showing of the two pictures 2 to 5:15) Evening—’’ Pillars of the Sky” begins at 7:00 and 10:35 “Bigger Than Life’ begins at 9:00 Sunday—’’ Pillars of the Sky’ begins at 2:00 - 5:35 - 9:10 “Bigger Than Life’ begins at 4:00 - 7:35 - 10:40 Novy. 16 thru 22—”THE MOUNTAIN” Novy. 23 thru 29—"“ TOWARDS THE UNKNOWN” Noy. 30 thru Dec. 6—” THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE” Page 48 Art Exhibit in our Lobby by J. Brace Butter . ... goose .~.. and table will be served tonight at Zion Lutheran Church. They will, that is, if you accept the literal meaning of smorgasbord which is the highlight of this evening’s annual fall festival sponsored by the Woman’s Guild of the church. An institution in Scandinavian countries, the custom was originated by the Norsemen and began with a simple serving of butter and goose. The word, which now means a table groaning with delicacies, was derived by joining “smor,” (butter) to “gas” (goose) and “bord” (table). Tonight’s feast will offer such taste-ticklers as Swedish meat balls, whole fish, spiced herring, veal sylta (jellied veal loaf), potato sausage, ham, cole slaw, mold- ed salads of fruit, aspic and fish, potato salad, escalloped potatoes, baked beans, Swedish brown beans, deviled eggs, pickled beets, imported cheese, Swedish rye bread, rice pudding with fruit sauce and Swedish cookies and coffee. And that’s just the first course! Arrangements for the affair including decorations to create an “Old World’ atmosphere have been under the direction of Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg, 587 Vine Ave., president of the Guild, Mrs. Paul V. Berggren of Deerfield and Mrs. Elmer Blank of Highwood. Serving begins at 5 p.m., again at 6 and the final hour from 7 to 8 p.m. Tickets are available from Mrs. Lennart Schilling, (Deerfield 248-W). dancing numbers. Mrs. Philip Pasquesi was the show’s costume designer and Mrs. Mary Mazzetta directed the tap dancers and Hawaiian chorus line. Overall director of the show was Don Skrinar. i A LB i A Mi a, Ln Ml Mi A MM MM LM ~CHOICE TICKETS FOR Oklahoma Pro. Football Damn * Cinerama * A i, Holiday The Boy Friend No Time For Sergeants Yankees * Great Sebastians And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Fa CVV Closed Sundays. CCV TCV UT TTT STC CCC CCG NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, until 12 o’clock Noon, C.S.T., on Monday, November 26, 1956, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: Labor and equipment necessary to demolish and remove a two-story dwelling at 428 Central Avenue All required wrecking, burning, or other permits will be issued gratis to the successful bidder. Bidder will be required to show proof of Public Liability and Workmen’s Compensation coverage before award of The Cyty Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 11/8/56—141 Weekdays—’’ Pillars of the Sky”’ begins at 7:00 and 10:35 | TableExtraordinaire contract. Mason, Barbara the Center. The quartet, dressed as Hawiian beauties, did their version of the hula. A four piece band, led by Louis Crovetti, with Gervase Brown, George Norman and Bob Caproni, played for the Imports numbers. Miss Alma Galassini accompanied the singers and directed the mixed choruses, while Mrs. Camille Catchpole directed the Imports SILICONE VALUE DEERPATH oy said Visiting Deerfield Family Highwood CLASS pay chairman, Tuesday that current returns are far below the goal of $7,500. The following groups will benefit from this year’s campaign: Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Mental Total $1.79 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Z in charge of Roy Russell 9-15 Coming: Coming: Continuous Splett is and Mrs. PALMER _ | SUN., MON., TUES., Nov. 11-13 3 “ONE DESIRE” Open $1 A house-to-house canvass will be made this week in an effort to bring MHighwood’s Community Chest drive to a successful close. Chairmen will handle the bakery sale. Mrs. Marshall Ledlie is chairman of tickets, which are $1.75 for adults and Drive This Week “The Solid Gold SUNDOWN” Sunday Mrs. Al grab-bags Up Chest 5-0605 Nov. Cadillac” “LL CRY aoe To Wind man is Mrs. Ira Breakwell, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Fleming and Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron. Other Zion Lutheran Guild ~ To Sponsor Buffet Highwood Strives and WEEK Double Feature “RED old, STARRING 50, - Children 25c Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 THU., 2-0605 ONE Air Conditioned and THEATRE—GLENCOE HIGHWOOD THEATRE E young np 12 Women’s Society of Christian Service will hold its annual bazaar and turkey dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Wesley Methodist Church, Highwood. Dinner co-chairmen are Mrs. Carroll Hen- for bakery goods for sale. Bazaar chair= 4. fo te fr fn te Ln tn tn tn tn Ln tn tn dn tt 11, Motion picture magic as you've 7 grab-bags Turkey Dinner Nov. 14 THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 _FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Nov. 9, 10, Plans Annual pat ALCYON WSCS ¢ Gracious Dining Route 120 at 45 Grayslake ¢ Cocktails 12 noon—Midnight Closed Monday Tel. BAldwin 3-0121 Private Rooms Available for Parties of All Kinds NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, until 12 o’clock Noon, C.S.T., on Monday, November 26, 1956, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: 23 Arborvitae plants, 12-15 feet in height, including planting and will then and there be publicly opened and read. The plants are intended for screening the Highland Park Landfill on Half Day Road. Proposals shall be submitted upon the stationery of the bidder. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best responsible bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to the award. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 11/8/56—142 Thursday, November 8, 1956 �PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ..... $1 50 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch, Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost wiil cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Want Lake Forester Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY > Me hl Mt Ad La and ask for a Want Taker. De Se LO A di Deerfield 2770 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 rvTvvvvvvevvvvvvwvwY. DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 REAL ELECTED FOR (Improved) YOU 25 foot living room with panelled fireplace wall, dining room, large family kitchen with honey birch cabinets. Two sparkling ceramic (one off the master bed- room). Full basement with fireplace and gas heat. Offered in the low 30’s. Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. H. D. Olson & Realtors Waukegan, Co. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, to transportation $26,500 close CORP. Ct. WILMETTE, Wilmette 12-5 RD. schools. Mr. Bieszart KING‘S COURT 926 Spanish 2 baths 3-bedroom and houses, each with screen porches. Both locations, HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 ‘November es % acre 5 WOODED OWNER PARK TRANSFERRED The owner of this ranch style home is moving to New York and offers a really excellent value at only $21,500. Attractively styled rambling design with 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, dining ell, ceramic tile bath, sunny kitchen, 2 porches and attached garage. Nice big lawn with wood hurdle fencing. Good financing. Easily shown by appointment. MR. DEAKINS. PARK LIVING Words can’t describe the many wonderful features of this fine all brick, modern, colonial style home. In like new condition and immediate possession can be had as owner moved out of town. The many extras include panelled family room, jalousied porch, breakfast room, recreation room, 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, etc. Priced low for quick sale. Call us today. MR. DEAKINS. 1956 Baird & 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Warner Winnetka SHeldrake & BENJ. Winnetka SHeldrake 584 Central EVENINGS REAL 6-2700 3-1855 LISTING PERCY and 214 FOR specifications, inviting comparison at owner’s price in LAKE FOREST, on 2 acres, 280 ft. frontage (now zoned 3 acres. and $30,000 minimum bldg.), see this fully plastered NEW face brick ranch with ornamental iron columns, 138 ft. blacktop double width driveway, lawn seeded, 22 evergreens; floorplan minimizes crossroom traffic, 4 bdrms., sliding door closets, family rm,, 2 cer. tile baths, colored fix., glazed tub enclosures, Mutschler birch cab. with stainless steel built-in Revco refrig. and freezer, Western Holly Island ranch and oven-broiler, Hotpoint dishwasher, liv. din. ‘““L’? (separation with louvered shutters, extra), int.-dec., fruitwood fin. trim and doors, hdwd. floors, baseboard H.W., gas heat, 2 fireplaces, 2 car gar., lge. basement, excellent financing and terms to qualified, open 12 to 4:30, 960 W. Westleigh Rd. $49,500. Guaranteed title, ours or mutual attorneys closing transaction. Just add YOUR dream in shrubbery and trees. LAKE FOREST “FIVE STAR” LISTING Authentic WHITE frame COLONIAL less than 2 blocks from the LAKE in a magnificent setting of tall trees and approached by a circular driveway. Large enough too for the ‘woman who had too many children” she would know what to do! Priced at only $40,000 ernizing. See SEARS Winnetka 6-2900 decorating REAL WILSON room house Attractive 4 3 in Highland bedroom 2 Story stucco dwelling apartment on large lot Three lot in bedroom, Highland Park, house Two bedroom bungalow, ideal for small family. in and 105 foot two _ story Good in- Winnetka SHeldrake brick ranch of 6-2700 3-1855 2-5540 fenced-in Central back yard, 3 nice sized — bedrooms, 2 baths, GAS radiant heat, thermopane windows, tile floors, built-in manent storms AN In a a storage space, and screens. per-— ARCHITECT’S OWN HOME beautiful ravine setting on about ACRE is home. Spacious this frigerator bordering~ 34ths of magnificent liv. with and heat; appts. HOME. rm. full an contem din. rm. wall of 2 washer; utility rm. numerous built, Tapestry PHELPS, INC. Ave. ID air FINE A PERFECT RETIRE $69,500. For appt. to see L. RINGER Realty Central 457 DEN, Co. 2 Crane DELUXE range, Realtors colored KITCHEN like it Glencoe Theatre archi- 2-4580 WHAT happens if someone questions your title to real estate? With a Chicago Title Insurance Policy you are_ protected against loss. Ask your lawyer. at tile bain with dishwasher. Nothing oven, Basement. $37,500. J-H KAHN REALTY Bldg. VE _ 5.0236 — MODEL SPLIT LEVEL BEST ‘ HOME | BUY!! —Complete landscaping —Attached garage —60x160 lot, adj. lot avail. —Miulti-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 5-2113 BUY traditional other call: 7 i more Priced for quick sale, $35,500. Worth well over $40,000. OPEN SAT. FIRST COME, 333 Green AND SUN. 12-5 | FIRST SERVED! Bay Rd. A LARGE will not Highland Park FAMILY crowd this 11 RMS., 6 BDRMS. AND 5 BATHS RAVINIA RESIDENCE ~ detached 3 car garage with complete 5 rm. apt. on 1% acres Call Mr. Wampler, ID 2-1541 excellent buy at $35,000. PAUL 497 in fact, it is sufficiently flexible to be right for anyone who likes comfortable living with the least amount of housework. ‘ Liv. din. rm. combination, mod ern kitchen, beautiful patio TODAY’S tecture on lot 100x300; walking distance to transportation, shops, and schools. Entrance hall, good sized liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., den, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, auy rm., 2 car att. gar, This house is unusually well built and has many attractive fea- tures. An ar- chitect. Perfect retirement home or house for a couple with children- PARK VErnon REAL old outstanding with Thermopane window wall, separate dining L, 3 bedrooms, Warner old, owner an RANCH on 80 ft. wooded lot. Qual. ity construction. Lovely liv. rm. — mod- ESTATE AMbassador A 6 year by aggra- year tion; controlled radiant forced and Park. Glencoe so Park, DONALD N. ANDERSON REALTORS Vernon, built it is is a SIX Highland —Brick, 4 bdrms., 2 baths —Lovely liv. rm., din. rm. —Full bath on first floor —Kit., eating space —That extra first floor rm. —Full bsmt., rec. space —Bdrms. large, huge closets —2 car gar., black-top drive —Only $26,500. 665 when Here house GAS HIGHLAND build large Charming Cape Cod with bedroom and den on the first. 2 large bedrooms on second. Attractive L shaped living roomdining room with fireplace. Excellent play area in basement. Screened porch. 2 car garage. Early possession. MRS. MATTHEWS 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Why vating? on Highwood, & OUTSTANDING BUY AT $39,500 $11,500. Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK $23,000 Baird | on lst. 2 baleony bdrms., bath, 2 lavatories, sun deck on 2nd. Skele- | house in SALE (improved) PARK) Ravinia. and 3 room garage in Highwood. two story Park. property in ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND combination BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 for 2-7278 2-5821 SALE (Improved) PARK) Brick Apartment building frame house in Highland vestment. baths, a paneled study, large living room, separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and a 2-car attached garage. The price is $67,500. allow ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Business frontage. This most attractive Colonial residence on over an acre of thoughtfully-landscaped grounds is worthy of your consideration. A ID ID CALL CONSTRUCTION LOANS Low Down Payments FHA and VA LOANS VAnderbilt 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 PHONE OR STOP IN 1 North Broadway DES PLAINES Near Cumberland RR Station MEADOWOOD IN LAKE FOREST 3 bedrooms SUN. CO. Mortgage & Finance Corporation GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 are Ave. & REAL HOME MORTGAGES CONVENTIONAL LOANS 5% 25 YEARS 4% acres in the country. Brick and frame Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, priced to sell in the forties. There BUILT (improved) PIERSEN "REALTY Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois to 6-2700 3-1855 prop- See this fine Colonial home in the mid 20’s. Spacious living room with fireplace, separate dining room, good kitchen with breakfast space, three cheerful bedrooms plus sewing room, screened porch, 2 car garage. Walking distance to everything. MR. O’CONNELL. Baird ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 3 bdrm. Roman brick ranch with 2 car att. gar., frpl. in liv. rm., din. rm., 2 ceramic tiled baths with colored fixtures, 22x16 TV rm., deluxe kit. with dishwasher, disposal and eating space, full ree gas heat, 1 acre lot, fine location. $46,5 Baird & Warner LAKE BLUFF—-EAST RETIREMENT Excellent 6 year old, stylish brick and clapboard home built especially for a couple. Being offered for sale by original owner. Contains 6 pleasant rooms. Large living room with fireplace and adjoining porch, wood paneled study with wardrobe closet, separate dining room, efficient kitchen, 2 large twin size bedrooms, 1% ce ramic tile baths. On quiet dead-end street in excellent newer neighborhood. You’ll love this. In lower thirties. MR. DEAKINS. landscaped GILBERT. RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 ACRES Unusually attractive and different all brick Williamsburg home in a beautiful wooded setting with lots of evergreens and flowering shrubs. Center entrance, living room with fireplace and adjoining porch, separate dining room and “out of this world” beamed ceiling. Country style kitchen with big wood burning fireplace and family lounge area, many wood cabinets, dishwasher, table top stove and eye level oven. 3 Bedrooms and 2 full baths. Attached 2 car garage. Basement has a game room with fireplace. A _ really attractive property. MR. DEAKINS. HIGHLAND well REAL CUSTOM erty. Living room, dining room, TV room, kitchen, large screened porch, powder room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, attached garage, priced at $35,000. NEW LISTED Excellent, large all brick ranch home that is 90’ overall and has over 1500 sq. ft. living area. 5 Minutes from downtown on 14% wooded acres with attractive circular type drive, etc. Many nice features such as 3 bedrooms, full basement with outside entrance, 2 stone fireplaces,, brick barbecue on 20’x20’ glassed in porch, 2 car garage, etc. Big cheery kitchen with breakfast area. Large living area and big dining ell. Owner moving to Toledo wants quick sale. MR. DEAKINS. FOR 4876 are on acre lots in good one east and one west. Priced in the $30’s. JUST WILMETTE ILL. BARGAINS Two on DEERFIELD LUXURY 2 baths; and In finest neighborhood, Briarwood Estates, and built by one of the finest builders, W. C. Tackett. Only 4 blocks east of center of town, so that it is convenient to everything. Excellent condition inside and out. Brick construction with lots of room for a family. Can be used as 3 bedrooms and a den or 4 bedrooms. 2 Full ceramic tile baths, nice separate dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast space, dishwasher and disposal. Big recreation room in full basement. Attached garage. Big rear yard and nice landscaping. A fine value in thirties. MR. DEAKINS. HIGHLAND Ill. OPEN HOUSE SUN. 132 WESTMINSTER WHITE CLAPBOARD WILLIAMSBURG DEERFIELD ON This new convenient 3 bedroom ranch, with entry hall, charming baths Are you planning to leave your large two story home and move to a real nice ranch style home all on one floor? If so this is for you. It is located on a_ beautiful acre with 50 trees and pretty landscaping. Many plus features such as a basement with extra shower bath and cedar closet, 2 car attached garage, glassed-in porch, all brick construction, etc. Spacious, cheerful rooms with beautiful views. Big twin size bedrooms. In a top neighborhood. Attractively priced. MR. DEAKINS. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) DEERFIELD Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Baird & Warner LAKE FOREST JUST LISTED Ll, Sle Ml a Call any of these numbers Ba hh hh he he he he hp he | TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) CALL DFLD. 2770 CHARGE IT BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The WE'LL R. S. HAMBLY, Realtors 723 St. Johns ID. 2-1484 DEFIES DESCRIPTION : Ranch house in picturesque setting, wonderful for children. FHA approved mortgage. Owner must sell. $17,900. 3035 Greenwood, Highland Park, ID 2-1058. Page 49° ; �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (im (HIGHLAND PARK) mpd ON a 11/3 lane homes, this brick home fine on first floor, usable as fami- ly rm. Full bsmt. and 2 car detached gar. Near school and golf course. Unusually safe and desirable for children, the entire property is in excellent condition and has been reduced recently to ........._ $42,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC Ave. ID 2-4580 Excellent buy for a small family, ranch house with 2 bdrms., good size liv. rm., kit. with eating space, utility rm., nice size lot. The price includes washer, stove and draperies. Good transportation. BE SURE to see this deluxe stone and frame ranch home on 1 lovely acre on quiet street. It’s a wonderful place for children! There is a din. “L” off the spacious liv. rm. with frpl.; the kit. is ceramic tiled with lovely built-in features, plus Ige. eating area; 3 twin sized bdrms., 1% ceramic tiled baths, full bsmt. with frpl., 2 car att. gar., lge. por., marvelous construction and appeal. $36,500. BENJ. 4 Year custom built contemporary redwood RANCH, 30 ft. liv. din. comb., wood panelled with brick fireplace wall, family rm., 3 bdrms., 112 baths, 2 car gar. PRICED FAR BELOW REPRODUCTION COST AT $30,500. BEAUTIFUL 211 E. BRAESIDE LINCOLNWOOD Delightful white brick, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, den, screened and glazed porch, din. rm. on first. Bdrm., bath and studio on second, Fine built-ins 2 car sional and wood trim, ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-1834 eee and WILDE If your are looking for an unusual brick house on a quiet dead-end street, be sure to inspect this new listing, priced at $26,500. The living room, with a fireplace, is 121%4x 36 and the modern kitchen has a dishwas her and a breakfast bar. In additio n there Is a separate dining room and that important first floor bedroom and full bath. The second floor has 2 bedrooms and a colored tile bath with a shower stall. GOELZER and WILDE 790 Elm WI 6-5544 FIRST TIME Most attractive level less than a year stone old tri- in per- fect condition. Large LR with firePlace and dining “L;” beautiful kitchen, dishwasher incl. 3 bedrooms, ample closets, tile bath and pwd. room. Beautifully finished unusually large family room with bar. Oversized garage. Very convenient Ravinia cludes loc. Early possession. carpeting... H. AND 463 Central 4 bdrms., 114 baths, lovely screened garage, convenient HIGHLAND PARK $19,800 New 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch, attached garage, full basement, plastered walls, custom built kitchen, living-dining combination, ceramic tiled bath; near transportation and school. ,Immediate occupancy. By builder. TelepHone ID 2-1338. TWO STORY oil heat, 2 car with studio. 723 St. REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 $39,500 NEWER COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS In an excellent South Highland Park residential area this fine stone and clapboard Colonial is attractive on the exterior. The charming and comfortable interior features 4 family bedrooms, 214 baths, large living room—fireplace, screened porch, separate dining room, and a cheerful kitchen is sure to please the lady of the house. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 Page 50 den, & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL a 12x17 ID ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 2-1484 (improved) SPLIT LEVEL 3 Bedrooms, 2 beautiful tile baths, pecky cypress LISTINGS 1310 CARLISLE Don’t bedroom, ceramic paneled Ave., 4 blocks Forest OR 2970 & TYSON, Rd. GLenview INC. 4-5800 Baird & DEERFIELD Road, Road. & 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka SHeldrake in Deerfield 1 Benj. 730 6-2700 3-1855 block just 5 brk. tri-level HONEST Realty Co. RD. DEERFIELD 1670 TO GOODNESS VALUE $16,500 will buy this 5 year old ranch. Excellent location, liv. rm. din. rm. comb., cabinet kit., utility rm., bath, 2 bdrms., gar., yard, trees. We recommend _ this highly. HOW ABOUT THIS LUXURY AND PRACTICAL Yes that’s the story! 1 year old brick trilevel, liv. rm., din. L, beautiful kit. with built-in stove, oven, dishwasher, 3 bdrms., family rm., 2 baths, custom built. Open to offer. $34,750. North West REALTY CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY ALL blocks TRI-LEVEL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Priced in the 40’s this outstanding home is located in one of Deerfield’s choice residential areas within easy walking distance of transportation, schools and shopping. It boasts a large family room for informal living, a carpeted formal living room with a dual fireplace that also serves the dining room, an extra large kitchen designed to nlease the housewife—also a large breakfast area, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2% baths, screened porch, 2 car garage, all on a choice nicely landscaped lot. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 BEDROOM HOMES 4-1763 Designers homes A 2-0093 call ID archi- BUSINESS quiet REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) 2-0037 5 ACRES 8 ROOM 3 BATHS This new Roman brick home located Northwest of Highland Park, is on five nicely wooded acres and convenient to Chicago transportation. Deluxe’ throughout, _ this “Country Estate” boasts thermo-panes throughout, 4 bedrooms, 3 beautiful ceramic tile baths, a most charming family kitchen, an oak paneled recreation room with bar for ideal entertaining, the 28 foot living room is also light oak paneled, property has fish pond, dog kennel and building for riding horse or pony. Priced in 60’s, below reproduction cost. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 12-Room of 3 bedroom play space yard. 20’s. Priced brick new for ranch. the to sell L. H. BAMBURG 344 Park, “Since Glencoe 1923—A kids For the executive who wants the best— built to satisfy the most discriminating; spacious entrance hall, with three closets and yellow tiled powder room, large library, living room 17x20 with natural fireplace and screened porch off living room, oak paneled dining room more than ordinary with picture overlooking the Herbert A. Beigel REAL 3460 ESTATE West North 9-1181 CApitol 7-4694 Has large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, full basement, oil heat, 2 car garage on % acre. Asking $25,000 or offer. RANCH HOME RANCH Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, basement, forced air oil heat, garage, on corner lot, 1% acre. Bargain at $12,500. homes, and nice bath, kitchen, utility room, gas and dryer. heat, garage, including All for $10,500. washer WM. 403 in mid & ASSOC. 5-2600 Realty” cabinet large lot, room, 2 bedrooms, Basement in window lawn, Chinese tile heated octagon patio with domed ceilings, large tiled cabinet kitchen with garbage disposal and exhaust canopy, butler’s pantry, back porch, master bedroom 17x35, dressing room 9x12 with French mirrored wall, and built-in dressers, beautiful violet tiled master bath, with two separate sinks and triple mirrored medicine cabinets, glazed-in separate shower, all pink fixtures, sister’s room with tan and green tiled bath with green fixtures, junior’s room with blue and yellow tiled bath with yellow fixtures, guest room with white tiled bath and private reading room, two other guest rooms with private bath, TV room 18x21 with natural fireplace, large laundry and recreation room with powder room in basement; side drive through canopy to protect guests from weather, two car garage, overhead doors; copper and slate roof, well insulated, every room especially wired with instant hidden fire alarm system, automatic hot water heat, entire house newly carpeted, beautiful draw drapes used only one season; lot 183x136 beautifully landscaped. A home for the best—you will love every inch of it at $125,000. NORTHBROOK readily Name Brick Residence 5 room frame ranch home on combination living and dining VErnon Good & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL OAK PARK COUNTRY 2274 DRIVE street PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTY Wheeling area on Milwaukee Avenue, corner lot 145x290 with 2 brick store buildings, with 6 room apartment on 2nd floor. Closing out estate, will consider offers, $50,000. GLenview 4-2411. Combination living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, cabinet kitchen including washer, dryer and stove, built-in oven, gas heat, all improvements. $16,000. $2,500 down. located conveniently to schools, shops and trains, is this attractive LOOK! ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID owner, delightful redwood ranch home on over % acre; 30 foot living room with paneled fireplace wall’ and dining area; 3 bedrooms, bath; tiled kitchen with eating area; basement completely finished, including playroom and amusement room, with fireplace. Upper 20’s. Telephone Deerfield 814 FRAME DEERFIELD 5-1080 WHEELING ENGLISH TUDOR HOME of custom Complete DEERPATH a GReenleaf BY services. CALL & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL Deerfield location. $19,500. Must be seen to be appreciated. For fur- BY anywhere. RANCH Attractive, expandable, 5 rm. frame dwelling with breezeway and att. gar. on nicely landsc. lot in good information builders & ORR 228 & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD On TAKE and tectural 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. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 McGUIRE Wilmette BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. Waukegan BRiargate 1700 Three blocks from heart of Deerfield afford privacy and picturesque setting for this well built brick residence. Beautiful large living rm., separate dining rm., family room w/ fireplace, library, bdrm. and bath on Ist. Four bdrms. and 3 baths on 2nd. Gas heat. This property offers to a buyer a charming and practical home plus an excellent investment in land, which can be divided into several homesites. For further information call Miss Larson. HUmboldt of Deerfield of DEERFIELD EAST THREE WOODED ACRES size, LIVING MAG. ARCHITECTURE Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN (improved) ONE Just completed, 3 bdrms., bath, family rm., liv. rm. din. comb., Ige. kit. with eating area, fine neighborhood, easy financing. $19,500. area on Greenwood Deerfield ther owner. New 3 bedroom brick ranch on 90 ft. lot, plastered walls, tile bath, fully decorated. Low down payment. Excellent workmanship. Call Deerfield 2245-R for details. 8 rm. Piersen WAUKEGAN CARR PARK 3 Warner this Nearing completion this 3 wing beautiful home, nothing finer, modern in every respect, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, spacious throughout, fine kit. with built-in range and oven. 5 minutes walk to every convenience. $24,150. 4 GREENWOOD Warner Then by all means see this lovely brick and clapboard Colonial, with such a large yard that your children can run and play without bothering the neighbors. 3 extra large bedrooms, 2% baths. Separate dining room for gracious entertaining. Panelled recreation room with fireplace to relax and enjoy television away from the rest of the home. Double garage and many other extras make this a home you should see. MRS. JINKINSON see Brand new brk. 3 bdrm., 11% bath ranch home, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., att. gar.; plastered and well built. Easy financing. $26,900. $110,000. $29,500 BEAUTIFULLY WOODED DO YOU LONG BREATHING SPACE? to home; lovely liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with eating area, 4 bdrms., 244 baths, Ige. wood pan. rec. rm., att. gar.; over 2,000 sq. ft. of liv. area. Easy financing. $32,900. 2 lge. New 3 bdrm. homes with lge. family rm. $16,250 to $18,300 plus lots. Low down payments, GI loans invited. Moderately contemporary, redwood and masonry exteriors, big livable floor plans, studio ceilings, Youngstown kitchens; many other quality features. Conventional construction. Quick possession. Field office on premises, open daily Saturday and Sunday 2-6 p.m. Other hours by appointment. Lodowntown Lake large fail DEERFIELD from Baird to ESTATE FOR SALE . (DEERFIELD) 9, 701 living room plus dining ell, family size kitchen, 2 car attached garage. Only $32,500. Call Mrs. Lee FOR up DEERFIELD cated QUINLAN kit. and WM. AITKEN NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD bright evenings, 4th This very attractive Cape Cod home has very lovely liv.-din. area, kit., 1 bdrm. and bath down; 1 bdrm. finished and 1 unfinished upstairs, lge. scr. breezeway, gar.; carpeting included, low cost gas heat. Attractively landsc. in excellent location. REAL 1316 CARLISLE 6. Here is an exceptional buy for only $29.000 on % acre. 6 Room, 1% bath brick ranch, with full basement, living room with fireplace, paneled in ribbon mahogany as is the entryway and dining room. 3 twin size bedrooms and kitchen has a built in range and breakfast area, thermopane windows throughout. This is a truly charming house and we would be very happy to show it to you. Can be purchased on contract. 7. OTHER VALUE OUTSTANDING AREA all electric COMPLETED EXCELLENT & CO., REALTORS Johns or in twin bdrms.—1 is 18x18, the other is 12x21, each with 2 walk in closets and a connecting colored ceramic tile bath with colored fixtures. Upstairs there is a spacious bedroom 16x12 with private bath and shower stall and loads of room for another bdrm. Partial basement. You must see this beautiful house, it’s a dream for only $49,500. Shown by appointment. $22,500 6 ROOM house. 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch, enclosed front porch, Youngstown kitchen, basement, dining room, living room; near grammar school and high school. Zoned 2 family. Call ID 2-5278 after 6 p.m. Under $20,000. REAL playroom 7 Room New England Colonial with partial basement and double gar. and circular driveway on 5 lovely wooded acres. This charming house is painted a heavenly shade of blue with white shutters. The center mass of the house is 2 story brick with one story wings on either side. 1st floor consists of 18x25 liv. rm. w/white marble frpl., 14x14 din. rm., 14x17 pan. East front facing park. 2 Blks. to stores; 3 blks. NW RR (Ravinia) Station. At this price property should be sold this week. In the 30’s. LANG DEERFIELD LIBERAL FINANCING First Floor LIV. RM., with FIREPLACE, DIN. RM., KIT., DEN and PWD. RM. R. S. HAMBLY a 4. Nice little frame ranch w/3 bdrms. and 1% baths, plus a full bsmt. in convenient location. Priced at only $20,500. Can be purchased on contract. PARK EAST RAVINIA—Charming cement and timber, lovely woodwork throughout, including beam ceiling in dining and living room, with large master bdrms. and bath on first. 3 bdrms. and bath on second, gar. BRICK has Realty Co. A most attractive brk. American Col. home; spacious liv, rm. with wood pan. frpl. wall, pleasant kit., bsmt., rec. rm., att. gar.; 3 bdrms. and ceramic tiled bath, Stairway to attic storage. Nicely landsc. and very conveniently located. $27,500. bedrooms and a large tile kitchen with breakfast space plus a breezeway and attached 114 car garage. This is one of the best buys in Deerfield in upper 20’s. & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL BEDROOM home, dead-end road overlooking wooded park; ideal for children. Living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, large screened porch, attached garage; near transportation, schools, and stores. $19,500. Consider selling on contract. By owner. Telephone ID 2-4584, it sell his acre loto shopis an growing (Improved) A lovely new ranch home on 90 foot lot; ent. hall, Ige. liv. din. comb., attractive birch cab. kit. with built in oven and range, 3 twin size bdrms., gar., fully decorated and landsc. A good buy, $24,000. at place wall and dining space, 3 good sized A newer home featuring a 23 foot living room with dining area, an attractive kitchen with ample breakfast space, 3 comfortable bedrooms, beautiful oak floors, basement, nicely landscaped lot. 3 available the basement plus a recreation room with fireplace for informal entertaining. There is a 30 foot living room with paneled fire- $22,000 3 BEDROOM RANCH ATT. GAR. & BREEZEWAY D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 because Piersen JUST 3. Owner transferred and MUST handsome redwood ranch on ¥% cated on quiet lane yet convenient ing, schools and churches. This ideal house for a family with 5. transportation. PARCELS ESTATE FOR SAUCE (DEERFIELD) Benj. DEERFIELD Has an impressive foyer, spacious living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large family kitchen, new furnace, two car 225 Glenview heat, 2. FEW SMALLER $7,200. children $21,000 5 BEDROOM HOME den GLENCOE gas 2-7278 2-5821 1st Floor—ige. liv. rm. 25x15, frpl., pwd. rm., TV rm. opening to screened porch, din. rm. opening onto screened porch, small bkfst. rm., kit. with dishwasher, 2 car att. gar. 2nd Floor—4 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths with shower, gas heat, storms and screens. $39,500. Telephone ID 2-8027. SPACIOUS 2-1212 EAST GLENCOE—Choice location, large beautifully landscaped grounds. Well built Dutch Colonial, HIGHLAND CO. ID ID CALL BY OWNER WOODRIDGE SECTION INC. ID porch facing garden, gar., low 30’s, REALTY SUN. In- $34,500 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Avenue REAL 1. New 7 rm. deluxe ranch situated on 1 acre of wooded land, 3 bdrms., 2% baths, family rm. with frpl., Ige. liv. rm. Plenty of din. space, thermopane throughout, air conditioned, attached 2% car garage, occupancy within 90 days. Priced in 40’s. Second Floor 3 LARGE BDRMS., CERAMIC TILE BATH, AMPLE CLOSETS. OFFERED brick and (improved) BANNOCKBURN rec. rm., att. gar., 80x210 of profeslandscaping. $36,900. GOELZER PIERSEN 584 Central Ave. EVENINGS & MUST SELL 300 BARBERRY _ ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) $13,850 by unusually well built is on 11/3 acres of 497 Central REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ACRES surrounded beautifully wooded landscaped grounds. There is an entrance hall, liv. rm. with corner frpl., panelled din. rm., modern kit. and screened porch on the first floor. The second floor has 4 bdrms., inclu ding master suite, with three tile baths . In addition is a large unfinish ed room REAL EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 Deluxe NEARING 3 bedroom COMPLETION ranch, 2 baths, 2 800 car garage, basement. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, builtin oven, range and dishwasher. 1144 Green Bay Road, Glencoe. $35,500. Builder, ID 2-2047. ‘This duplicated on your iot. Thursday, Al house }Wovember Richman can 8, 1956 be �A es pe ee 's Box Number Ads 2-4500 or Lake Forest Brand new decorating, heat furnished. Large 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. $160 a month. 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. J-H ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) Baird & Warner ON EXCLUSIVE LITTLE MELODY LANE LAKE FOREST LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE Half Day on private Woodbine a 3 bedroom frame ranch, all sized. On 12/3 acres with over frontage on Milwaukee Ave. A $17,900. ON LOCH LOMOND Well located new frame ranch. Large living room, separate dining area, den and 3 bedrooms, Screened in porch, attached garage, finished yard with barbecue and fenced. Approximately $4,500 cash required to assume G.I. loan at price of only $19,000. Redwood frame 3 bedroom home with fireplace in a living room having wall to wall carpeting; a Youngstown kitchen adjoins a spacious dining area; bedrooms are all good sized; full basement. 1 car attached garage. Yard fully landscaped and backed by a stockade fence. All priced to sell at only $22,750. CALL WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone LI 2-1718 504 & WARNER Phone REAL MAIN STREET Barrington ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 1855 SALE (Vacant) PARK) FIRST TIME OFFERED 10 lots in Ravinia, adjoining and _ overlooking Northmoor Country Club; to individuals only, Call FRanklin 2-4871 week days, 10 to 4 p.m. REAL ESIALE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) LOLS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Ra in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved roau, Sewers, water, sidewalks. Call LD 2-U44v after 4 p.m. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) (Vacant) WiILMELIE, 6242x124, wooded, Elmwood just east of tiuster Road, this size and choice location rare, see lot and neighburhood to appreciate, $/,800 clear. Phone ORchard 3-9264 or 3-0537. APARTMENTS OFFICES, VErnon STORES, AND TO RENT 5-2113 STUDIOS 850 SQUARE FEET of heated space for Service business in industrial zone; 7500 Square feet adjacent vacant usable for material storage or parking. Telephone _ID 2-2047. OFFICE suite available, 3 rooms, Glencoe National Bank. Telephone VErnon 5-2800. NEW Liv. 5 YR. din. rm. OLD comb., kit., 2 LARGE bath; parquet floors; in residential area. Within and walking trans. Co. Telephone ID room month. Realtors ID 2-6600 2-6587. APT. unfurnished apartment, $100 Telephone Deerfield 290. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnisnea) (HIGHLAND PARK) KITCHEN, dinette, living room, bath, large closet and in-a-door bed, located in business district. Phone ID 2-3025. 2 ROOM apartment near transportation, light, heat, and water furnished, share __bath. Telephone ID 2-3786. NEWLY decorated 1 room _ kitchenette apartment, close to shopping center and transportation. Telephone ID _ 2-1229. 3 ROOM house trailer, $65; ideal for couple. Telephone Lake Bluff 2624. NEWLY built apartment, refrigerator and Terrace Avenue, Highwood, ID 2-7100 or 2-7205. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, $105 per month, garage and _ utilities included, adults only. Telephone ID 2-7587 after 6 p.m. 3 ROOM furnished apartment on 2nd floor, couple only, references required. Telephone ID 2-1171. FURNISHED 2 room apartment. Telephone ID 2-0796. ‘ : 5 ROOM garage apartment, $125 a month, 2 blocks to transportation, couple wanted. Telephone ID 2-6656. KITCHEN, iarge bedroom with Murphy bed, private bath, 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood. FURNISHED bedroom and _ living room and share kitchen, child welcome. Phone ID 2-5735. SMALL apartment for single person; private bath and entrance. North side. Tele_phone ID 2-2106, 4 SPACIOUS rooms, complete, hot water heat plus wood burning fireplace. Call ID 2-1300. “APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Furnished) 4 Rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, living room dining room combination, kitchen, no pets, 1 child. $175 per month. Occupancy December lst to April 1st. REALTY CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY APARTMENTS TO_ RENT (LAKE FOREST) (Furnished) LARGE attractive one bedroom apartment in new contemporary building. Completely furnished in good taste. Automatic washer and dryer. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. 2 BEDROOM apartment. heat and garage furnished. Available December Ist. Call Lake Forest 1177. ~HOUSESTO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) BRAND new 3 room, partly furnished apartment. Heat, hot water and gas. Private bath and entrance. Available at once. 1819 Lincoln St., North Chicago, after 5 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) COMFORTABLE three twin size bedroom Colonial home; living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, gas heat, full basement, one car garage. Will rent to responsible people for $135 a month, Phone ID 2-2871 between 9:00 a.m. - 12. COLONIAL 6 ROOM apartment in Highwood, heat hot water furnished, adults. $125 month. HOUSE Per L. RINGER Realty 457 Central (Unfurnished) BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. PHONE DEERFIELD 1670 A BUILDING bdrms., TILE distance to school month, $200. TOWN and per 8 1956, oh 3 WF RANCH Nice three 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. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave. ID 2-7278 EVENINGS & SUN. CALL ID 2-5821 RENT “WOMEN 18 TO 45 EXPERIENCED checkers for full and 1 time good Lake WINNETKA TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS AND TYPISTS (Unfurnished) FOREST) @® No ® Many 1 story residence, southeast Lake Forest; living room, dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, cabinet kitchen. $225 per month. Immediate occupancy. ® @® ing discount on all purchases Insurance, Hospitalization Profit Sharing JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Bulff (HIGHLAND HELP PARK) apartment; Mrs. Rose Apply & TO TO for woman We close to transportation and shopping. Telephone ID 2-4506. LOVELY single room for employed lady only; hot water at all times. Telephone _ ID 2-3694. SLEEPING and light housekeeping rooms for rent at 618 Green Bay Road, Highwood, near Ft. Sheridan; share’ the comforts of home—bright, clean and con_ genial. Telephone ID 2-6092. LARGE pleasant room for 1 or 2. 337 Euclid Avenue, Highwood. Telephone _ID 2-4153. ROOM, single or double, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 79 after 5 _ or Saturday afternoon. SLEEPING room, hot water at all times; near transportation. Good living condi__ tions. Telephone ID 2-6682. LARGE room, nicely furnished, large closet, ample drawer space, hot water at all times, laundry privileges, one block from Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2__4009. 2 NEWLY decorated sleeping rooms, close to shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229. NICE light furnished room. rear transportation. Call lake Forest 2267 after 4 p.m. SINGLE room, comfortable and convenient, at 156 Washington Circle. Telephone Lake Forest 1556. BEDROOM and bath in private home; kitchen and laundry privileges, parking space. Employed woman only. Telephone Lake Forest 298 or 1134 after 5 and weekends. COMFORTABLE single room for rent, hot water heat and hot water at all times, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1444. BOARD AND ROOM FREE room and board to employed girl in exchange for doing dinner dishes, sitting some evenings. Telephone VErnon 5-2217. GARAGE TO RENT ONE car garage stall, newly built, $15 per month. 340 E. Westminster, Lake Forest 3838; call between 7 and 8 p.m. HELP have have WAN tTED—FEMALE REPORTER Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 187 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 2300 WOMAN or girl wanted part time for restaurant. Larimore Coffee Shop, 805 Waukegan Rd. Telephone Deerfield 598. POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or part time weekend nurses aides general floor duties; good salary. Cali personne! office, Highland Park eh for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8 or 1876 enjoy some good working full First Openings interesting No time. Street, are for experience in the in nearest OR CUSTOMER RELATIONS CASHIERING TYPING If you are a high school graduate come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru we Fri.) train You are for HIGHLAND PARK OR FOREST—Call Mr. J. |. LAKE A. Ro- Mr. A. J. Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 North Walters Street, Northbrook. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call or PALATINE GLENCOE or GLENVIEW Avenue, Glenview. Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. work in H EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN — Call] OFFICE BOOKKEEPERS Mr. Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie SKOKIE—Call at STENOGRAPHER For pricing department. Must h excellent knowledge of shorth: typing and calculating. High se education or better required. ABBOTT LABORATORIES | 14th AND SHERIDAN ROA NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. DEXTER 6-3080, EXT. 376 — THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK _ HIGHLAND PARK Avenue, — employ- land Park; typing essential. ¥ perience unnecessary—we _ train. Permanent, full time Write Box G-90, c/o Hig Park News. EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or Chicago about opportunities with GENERAL Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street. see him at 1520 Evanston. iy Operator, GIRL, 18 to 35, for light order pac plastic housewares; 40 hour, 5 day Annual paid vacation. Apply in p to Glenn Ohman, J. T. Ross & Co., Deerfield Road, Highland Park. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON Chief ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. IN — sander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. NORTHBROOK—Call the She’ll tell you paid TO WORK OFFICE IN of: call your Local Operator a ask you. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS telephone GIRL for general office work in fice of specialty housewares distrib typing essential, hours 9 to 5, no days. 2 weeks annual paid vacation. . ply in person, J. T. Ross Company, Deerfield Road. Highland Park. CLERICAL while at the you. ad- of: congenial FOR MORE DETAILS— Drop needed fields OPERATOR with people. jobs that possibilities an TELEPHONE to sell gifts and office sup- vancement. SHARF preferred; part Store, Park. RENT rent, 2700. interesting job as a ment ROOM in private home, close to transportation; gentleman only. Call Lake Forest __ 2927 after 6 p.m. NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; metropolitan telephone service. Telephone ID __2-0405. LARGE double sleeping room with large closet and laundry privileges, near hosvital and town. Telephone [ID 2-3690. COMFORTABLE nicely furnished sleeping room, very reasonable. Telephone ID 21117. LARGE pleasant sleeping room, convenient to town and train; gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. room CO. Then, you'll SALESLADIES wanted, full time or part time. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park. SLEEPING room, close to town, lady preferred. Telephone ID 2-7233, after 6 p.m. SINGLE AND plies; good starting salary, experience not necessary, permanent position, pleasant working conditions, air conditioned store. Apply to manager, Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. HAVE beautiful home to share. Board if desired, garage, wooded. acre. West of Lake Forest, Everett and Elm Road. Telephone Libertyville 2-2941 or 2-2932. ROOMS female, A&P SALESLADIES reliable employed Hall, VErnon 5- HOUSES ROEBUCK wanted, Highland EMPLOYED woman wants an apartment or 3 rooms in a home in Ravinia, moderately priced, unfurnished. Telephone ID 2-7537. EXECUTIVE NEEDS A DELUXE 4 BEDROOM HOME, 1 YEAR OR LONGER. RUTH BROWN, AGENT, VERNON 51971. APARTMENTS includ- 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. 816 AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 4 TO 6 room phe Call benefits Forest GIRLS, IS EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR LIFE? necessary employe SEARS, BEDROOM modern home, attractively furnished, large rooms, basement, garage, rear golf course. immediate possession. Telephone ID 2-8298. HOUSES condit paid_ Telephone HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) 3 experience Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON INC. Lake work; excellent working pay, prepaid insurance, tions and other benefits. Janowitz _ BEDROOM face brick ranch; 2 car attached garage, full basement, corner lot. $225 monthly. 44 Wooded Lane. Call Lake Forest 1895. with Modern, contemporary 1 bedroom apartment; sloped, beamed ceilings with brick walls, farm type kitchen, 9 foot picture window, 1% _ baths, tri-level. $150 per month. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea: (HIGHLAP1) PARK) : IN 5-0236 apartment TO RENT (DEERFIELD) 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL DONALD N. ANDERSON REALTORS Glencoe (LAKE ROOM 2nd or 3rd floor, 725 St. Johns Ave., near Northwestern Ravinia Station; modern stove and refrigerator. Available December 1. $100. Telephone AMbassador 2-4860 or ID 2-5041. TWO 3 room unfurnished apartments for rent, close to shopping and _ transportation; immediate occupancy. Telephone ID __2-3802 NEWLY decorated apartment, 2'2 rooms, good location, garage space, storage space, nice yard. $65 a month. Telephone ID 2-9025. 75x175 on Longwood, nicely wooded with beautiful view of the lake. Vernon, VE one half room CARR GLENCOE’S FINEST LOCATION 665 and Bldg. stove furnished, 310 Oak Representing E. Theatre HOUSESTO stove and refrigerator available December ist. Telephone ID 2-4930. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment with bath. $70 per month. Phone ID 3-0316, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and ID 2-4250, 7 to 9:30 p.m. MODERN 3 room apartment; must be seen to appreciate. Permanent couple or ne Telephone ID 2-4395 or ID 2- FIVE per DEERFIELD CORNER RANCH BAIRD é Caretaker’s cottage on estate, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms; suitable for couple. $135 per month. BBENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. "PHONE DEERFIELD 1670 REALTY 3% 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. Midway to Circle sets rooms good 300 ft. of bargain at KAHN Glencoe THREE REAL ih (DEERFIELD) Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID TO Women wanted for cafeteria work in D field area, full or part time, day or. nis shifts. Call Deerfield 1990, ask for cafe teria. ; NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST for land Park professional office, no hand, interesting field, pleasant su ings. Telephone ID 2-2160. ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 2-9995 or see him at COUNTER ! CLERK ~ 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA — Call Mr. W. A. Brenner, Jr., on Winnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. If you call from out verse the charges. of town, for dry cleaning store; work, good salary. ERMINE st \ ae CLEANERS 445 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD | ID 2- re- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO, LADIES!!! Increase your wardrobe, earning money for Christmas!! C) eae te TYPIST, WANTED, young women for retail selling full time, experience preferred, apply in person. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka. BAKERY saleslady, full or part time, salary lus commission, telephone ID 2-0815, sues Bakery, 620 Central, Highland ark, call Miss Kay. Telephone ADDRESSOGRAPH and typing, permar pleasant conditions; excellent opport ties. Phone for appointment. CRest knowing secretarial write news relations. Interesting Lake Forest tions office. EXTRA cash weekly, varian shorthand duties; also releases and 3100, for $50-$100; china, and opportun work i in activity. ask for Christmas, handling stainless i Tele public 20-25 ho sterling, flatware. No vassing; car necessary. ONtario 2-2334, — �mee HELP Y9FFICE POSITIONS : partments now in THE FAIR SALESLADIES mation. Previous experience not essary. FULL Highland -CLERK-TYPISTS accurate copy _ tant than speed. more Variety Old Orchard @® @® ® ® ® impor- of duties. A, -FREE GROUP INSURANCE CAFETERIA VACATION PAY Golf and County Line Rd. and Skokie NOW Blvd. OPEN Il. / : interesting office work, Full Time ‘part time; will train. . Immediate Opening ~ SKOKIE VALLEY , 2-3310 NTAL 514 assistant Waukegan for Ave. Paid suppers. Free hospitalization. Free life Discounts orthodontist; train. Telephone ID 2-9100. Kee experience wires. train a few apt parts beginners. CAFETERIA VACATION PAY _ AUTOMATIC RAISES TO 40 HOUR WEEK in a. 8 hrs. for dependents. a day, a day, as 4 days a wk. 8 hrs. 3 days c. 5 afternoons a week, 2:30 to 5:45 p.m. for ment. a wk. APPLY NOW AT our concerning appointments, TELEPHONE EARHART & LLOYD, REALTORS work for ORT ID 2-3801. ID 2-0880 Value Center. Commercial ary with frequent raises, week (Mon. thru Fri.), and Depart40 hour wonder- ful opportunity for advancement to higher supervisory positions. Please call (collect): EXPERIENCED MILLING or travel, unusual details: environment. OR ORchard IRving 2-2500 WANTED 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 selling 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 17-3365 or 3243 W. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago 25, Illinois. YOUNG man to assist manager, full time. Apply in person to manager. Chandlers Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. SALESMAN To sell new and used cars. Energetic steady man who wants to make money. Experience preferred. Salary and commission. Apply in person. GARDEN MOTORS AUTH. DODGE DEALERS St. Johns FULL Office MON. THRU SAT. 10-5 P.M. special ID 2 very high-type men between 27 and 40 years of age, who can tackle an executive selling job; should have sales experience; must have car, be aggressive, persuasive and -.capable of adapting personality to an established program of selling; should be interested in earnings between $6,000 and $10,000 yearly. Phone Mr. Hull, Wilmette 8540. LIFE Highland Park 8-5000 6-1212 LATHE MACHINE GLENVIEW AND HANDS 4-3444 GROCERY or delicatessen man, experienced, to work full time or 2 to 3 days per week; excellent salary and _ conditions. Apply Miller’s, 349 Park Ave., Glencoe, or telephone VErnon 5-9846. GARDENER and handy man, 2 days a week in exchange for 2 room apartment, private entrance, kitchen, bath. Call ID 2-1658. PURCHASING man (or girl) wanted for electronics manufacturer in Wauconda; must be experienced. Call Mr. Schwalm at JAckson 6-2511. must be neat and_intelliin person to Griffis Drug Forest. AND PART TIME POSITIONS MEN AND WOMEN Work near your home. International firm has local openings for men and women. Average part time earnings, $87 to $145 per week. Can you work 9 a.m. to 12 noon; 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; or 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.? For interview appointment telephone ONtario 2-1133 ext. 25, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, day, Saturday and Monday. HELP Fri- WANTED—DOMESTIC COOKING and general housework; own room, bath, other help, stay or go. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-6023. DEPENDABLE woman for general housework, personal laundry; current wages. stay. Telephone ID 2-5351. COOK, experienced, one week, starting November 21st. References. Call Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. EXPERIENCED WOMAN for. general housework in new house, very near transportation; must be a good cook and have recent references. Current wages; one in family. Telephone Lake Forest 74. HOUSEMAN Experienced, good references; 512 days, 9 through dinner. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-7760. NURSE, white, to care for children 7 months, 4 and 6 years. References required. Call Lake Forest 3132. COOK, general housework for 2 adults, no heavy cleaning; current wages. References required. Telephone ID _ 2-5260. RELIABLE good cook, white, live in, general housework, heavy laundry out, one floor house, one in family; references. Telephone Lake Forest 718. NURSEMAID for care of 3 children; own room, bath, TV. Lovely modern home; current salary. Call Mrs. MacMillan, Lake Forest 475. COOK and general , pen ic precall JOBS FOR A-! HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE SHORLINE EMPL. Lincoln Ave. We Cover the Required AGENCY Winnetka North Shore 6-5818 STATION Street DRUG clerk, gent. Apply Store, Lake EXPERIENCED grocery stock man for part time work evenings. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. EXPERIENCED white gardener and handy man, 6 days a week, preferably living in Lake Forest; permanent position, current wages. Recent references required. Telephone Lake Forest 887, 12 noon or after 6; also 874 only after 6. OPPORTUNITY Personnel SERVICE First WANTED—DOM 10 Domestic Cooks 50 General Maids 10 Second Maids 5 Nursemaids 2 Practical Nurses 25 COUPLE JOBS First Class econ 525 AUTOMOBILE WANTED—MALE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ill. For information ~ CORP. Northbrook Mr. DeVon CRestwood 2-9995 THE FAIR you like people and want to be of servto your community, Childcraft counhas a real opportunity for you. Lotraining at company expense. Salary issed at interview. May I talk with ? Write James Colenso, Box K-5, c/o nd Park News. time phone SUPPLY or oy selin; ‘T un- It offers a good starting sal- $1.52 Deerfield, 1899 Sheridan Rd. as Highland Park Mr. Rosander ID 2-9995 Old Orchard «?, conditions well opportunities. This job involves dealing with people Vaukegan and County Line Roads vorking as pay We are looking for a personable young man, 18-25 years old, with good high school background, and a knowledge of the North Shore Communities. follows: b. ~ KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES A REAL fountain UNUSUAL CUSTOMER RELATIONS OPPORTUNITY es 1000 working of benefits HOSPITAL ae D eerfield soda highest 1957. insurance. Schedules on small waitresses, excellent range HELP Part Time Salespeople _ SOLDERERS Years 881 HELP wanted male, part or full time. Apply A&P Store, 1876 First Street, Highland Park. MAN for stockroom work. F. W. Woolworth Company, 600 Central Avenue, . Highland Park, ill teletypewriters. and Forest MAN preferred; SALESMEN 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 WAITRESSES, full or part time; top salary, tips, meals and uniforms. Apply Miller’s, 349 Park Ave., Glencoe, or telephone VErnon 5-9846. discount. vacation ight, clean work on sub assembly 2 offers full AMERICAN bonus. ~° Paid _ ASSEMBLERS of LAKE 1766 1943 LAUNDRY ID 20% room ATTENDANTS salaries paid. CO. Lake limited promotion and 5 day, 37% hour week. BENEFITS and working conditions. . and EMPLOYEE salary & 2-4700 position FULL Good Experienced Forest TYPISTS Choose between jobs a$ dictaphone operator, accounting clerk or clerk-typist. Each Salespeople full or Lake girls and cashier-hostess; day and night work. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant. Telephone ID 2-2303. a NEAT GIRL & GARNETT DINING DEPENDABLE Park SWITCHBOARD aand receptionist, 30 hour week; good salary. Glencoe Medical Center, telephone VErnon 5-2650. EARN MONEY SELLING IN YOUR SPARE TIME FROM HOME FOR LOCAL BUSINESS; NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED. MUST LIVE IN HIGHLAND PARK OR HIGHWOOD. WRITE BOX G-95 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. NOW HIRING Roads Deerfield, 1000 eerfield GASOLINE 1 LUBRICATION TIME pH CLEANING woman, local woman ferred; references required. Please evenings or weekends, ID 2-4281. A-1 2 WANTED PART 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings ID -KLEINSCHMIDT ~ LABORATORIES aukegan OR HELP WANTED: STATION and in- , \ 2 neat appearing ladies with help with Christmas business. Home Products. For interview 2-8560 or write Kathryn Potter, 10, c/o Highland Park News. STENOGRAPHER Part or full time, experienced, interesting work, good pay. Telephone ID 2-1553. available: imple duties such as sorting ng, checking and posting Neat, wns HELP WANTED—MALE j WANTED car, to Stanley call ID Box K several CLERKS WANTED—FEMALE housework; references required. Children aged 7 months, 4 and 6 years. Call Lake Forest 3132. GENERAL housework, 5 days, stay, own room, bath, TV; other help. $40. Telephone ID 2-8301. GENERAL housework, 10 to 2, Monday through Friday, $25; experienced. Telephone ID 2-7443. LOCAL woman wanted for general housework and assist with one 2% year old child; small house. Hours can be arranged to suit. Telephone ID 2-8691. GENERAL housework, cook; own room, TV, bath. Experienced, references; other Pty 3 little girls. Call collect ID 24535. GENERAL housework and baby sitting with 2 year old girl, 1 or 2 days a week, possibly some evenings; own transportation or local woman preferred. Must be reliable and experienced; new ranch home. Call collect, ID 2-7945. MOTHER’S helper wanted. General housework and child care. Call mornings. Telephone Deerfield 648-J. WAITRESS, white, experienced, recent references, current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 977. GENERAL housework and help with children, 2 or 3 days from approximately 12 to 8 p.m. or high school girl over weekend. 948 Wade Street, ID 2-8728. COOK; one person in family, other help; will consider part time. References. Good Salary. Stay or go. Telephone ID 2-1073. GIRL or woman for general housework; own room and bath; 2 adults in family, __current wages. Telephone ID 2-7920. SECOND girl, no cooking, general -hhousework, own room, bath, TV, other permanent help; top salary for experienced girl with references. Telephone ID 2-7555. GENERAL housework, two children 5 and 8; beautiful private room, paid vacation, only one block from Ravinia station, $45 per week. Telephone ID 2-8024. GENERAL housework, 4 days, 5 hours, afternoons, cheerful person who enjoys work, likes children, ages 5-10-14, References. Telephone ID 2-8079. CLEANING woman, 1 day a week, Friday or Saturday, white. Telephone ID 2-7167 or ID 2-3430. COOK, clean, help care for small child, Highland Park home, room, bath, TV. $60, 51%4 day week. References. Telephone collect, WHitehall 3-2335. WOMAN or girl, 4 to 5 hours general housework a week in West Highland Park. Hours at her convenience. Prefer own transportation, but not mecessary. Telephone ID 3-0398. PERMANENT position for white woman with references. Assist mother with care of children, 7, 6 and 1%. Some of their meals, and light laundry. Own room and bath. Call Lake Forest 943. PART or full time, general housework, stay or go, 2 children, must have references. Telephone ID 2-5963. GENERAL housework and some care of children; one day a week in new home, good wages, prefer own _ transportation. Telephone Deerfield 2245-R. WOMAN for housework to stay in home with high school girl and seven year boy. All conveniences and privacy. Fine salary for fine person. Telephone ID 2-3161. 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 ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. LICENSED, practical nurse, doctor’s reference; 12 or 20 hour duty. Can drive, Telephone St. Charles 4009M2. COMPANION, lady, cultured, dependable, efficient, nursing experience, desires position with lady; finest references, Write Box O-65 c/o Lake Forester. WILL do typing at my home. Telephone Lake Bluff 4208. TRANSPORTATION WANTED _ FOR TWO from Deerfield to Lake Forest or Highland Park to Lake Forest; leaving 8 or 8:30 a.m., leaving p.m. after 4. Write Box H-60, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION WANTED—MALE ACCOUNTANT-TAX consultant; wide experience, known locally. Can service additional clients requiring part time bookkeeping or accounting service. Address Highland Park News, Box G-25. YOUNG man will do yard work or house work, full or part time, will do driving. Call DExter 6-7908. MAN desires job as chauffeur, maintenance and odd jobs; have good references. Telephone MElrose 4-7927. YOUNG man would like part time work in homes or yard. Telephone ONtario 2-6897. YOUNG man wishes heavy cleaning or yard work. Call TRinity 2-3500 after 5 pm. EXPERIENCED men for lawn and garden work, painting and general maintenance work. Telephone Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. SITUATION THE North WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry Curtain 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 CLEANING lady would like Tuesday, best of references. p.m. MAjestic 3-4928. every other Call after 5 MALE OR FEMALE DAY WORKERS V. BAKE SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 COLORED girl would like 5 days a week housework; stay in, Call MElrose 4-8755 * Racine, Wis. Tinea) Nidebbes 5.8 56 Po �Kp me “ ol rUATI ~* CLEANING woman carfare; have tario 2-2595. LADY TO for te $10 references. a Cc day plus} ON- references. do ironing in my home. Call ID 2- WANTED, baby sitting, serving for parties and homemaking when Parents go on vacation. Call Mrs, Doris Stevens, ID 26258. e e EXPERIENCED woman will do baby sit- ting in my home by y da day or the week. PRACTICAL nurse will do baby Sitting; also will care for your children while you _— vacation. Refe f Telephone Deerfield 2227-R. ar CHRISTMAS DOLL clothes sizes. plete TOYS rx for Xmas or birthdays. All to order. Single or comCall ID 2-5399. make Will outfits. CLOTHING FOR SALE GENUINE ranch mink coat, full length, oe, mn worth ot for $950; also 4 aum martin, $175. Goin 4 Telephone ROdney 3-3838. ee PERSIAN lamb coat, size 14 1 ee reasonable, Telephone ‘Yip : WHITE Russian ermine coat, appraised at $1,200, 7/8 length, size 12 10 aa Siberian gray Persian lamb, cost $900, 7/8 enath, size a, to io ee coats perfect ip ony ition; askin g ac each, Telephone a eel NE ye 8 BEAVER coat and fur jacket, size 10-12; reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-6199. PERSIAN lamb coat, suede jacket, white aos as car coat, blue wool jacket. sere Od conditi Ge oan on, sizes 14. B est offer Tele GRAY Persian lamb coat and brown A ican Broadtail jacket, both in dudeHeni condition. Telephone ID 2-5770. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patter ns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Open Monday - Thursday Evenings Open Also LARGE sae (cfrigerator, & condition $40, or best __ Phone Lake Bluff 1732. ONE used Lake HONEY chairs frame. SOFA, gas Forest range for 1350 maple after dining p.m. room damask hisns wee, set, 1 table, upholstery, beautif ul mahogany frame, foam rubber pillow; Sse good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID RCA TELEVISION, MAHOGANY 17 INCH CONSOLE CABINET: TELEPHONE ID 2-1412.’ BEST 12-6x18-6 te os blue Ae Kermansh Oriental rr ru Original on price $395; 10-6x16 Saand rose Oriental igi sale price $395, ret ees N B. NASH & CO. 626 Roger Williams _ ID 2-8701 Se ANTIQUE WALNUT DESK gZ00 Tawer space; excellent ition. cost » Telephone ID 3-0997. SINGER wenn sewing machine, electric portab le $40; _never used, General food machine, $10; like new Replogle slicing illuminated globe, 16 inches high, $7; Uprigh t Hoover vacuum and attachments, excel__lent_ condition, $50. Phone ID 2-2709. G. E. ELECTRIC STOVE, $30. TELE. PHONE DEERFIELD 630. 7 oT MAYTAG washer, $30; laundry tubs, $10; radio, $5; table and 2 chairs, $7; wash bowl with stand, $5; 2 mirrors, $5 __$7. Telephone ID 2-3754 after 6 p.m, and ATTENTION! Parents and —S°¥&: Telephone room set,| ID_2-4693. NEW and used HOT POINT automatic washing machine; needs no bolting down. Call Lake Forest 1879. JAMES portable dishwasher, 7 foot wooden jungle gym, almost new. Call Lake Forest 4348. BEAUTIFUL 9 foot 2 piece sectional sofa with matching pillows, light green metallic; 2 lounge chairs; apartment size stove, 4 burners; light gray draw drapes for 10 foot wall; sofa lounge with wrought iron legs. Reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-7840. : ONE mahogany leather top knee-hole desk, $25. Telephone Deerfield 1937-R. ONE twin bed, mattress and spring on wood frame, $15; three cushion sofa, $10; radio console case, $5; old table model /Philco radio, $5; kitchen table, $5. Telephone ID 2-1011 Thursday or Saturday. TELEVISION SET, 21 inch Admiral, table modle, including stand; excellent condi“tion, $85. Telephone CRestwood 2-3246. FURNISHINGS offered at sacrifice prices: oriental rugs, chairs, davenports, tables, lamps, chrome breakfast set, also chrome recreation furnishings and miscellaneous. Telephone Deerfield 892. FRIGIDAIRE washer, dryer, never been used; electric stove and refrigerator. Best offer. Call after 5 p.m. Deerfield 447. MAHOGANY breakfront, Duncan Phyfe sofa, 2 matching barrel back chairs, 2 matching glass top end tables, mahogany tier table, solid mahogany coffee table, solid mahogany telephone table. All items MUST be sold, no reasonable offer refused. Telephone Deerfield 2013-J. SOLID brass andirons, solid brass fireplace tools, solid brass fireplace fender 5 ft. long. Telephone Deerfield 2013-J. HOUSE sold, all furnishings must go. Priced for quick sale. Friday, Saturday, 9 to 5, 614 Westgate Road. Telephone Deerfield 1658. REFRIGERATOR, 10 cubic foot, Gibson, in. good working condition, best offer. Telephone Deerfield 1094-J after 5 p.m. DUNCAN-PHYFE mahogany dining room suite; leather upholstered host and hostess chair, 4 side chairs, buffet and china cabinet. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4236 HUSBAND drafted, must dispose of apartment size gas stove; Columbia full size box-snring mattress and frame, both less than 3 months old; GE 11 cubic ft. refrigerator, TV console, love seat, other miscellaneous items. Any reasonable offer accepted. Phone ID 3-0316, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and ID 2-4250, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. BUYS Pair bookcase headboards; antique chest and desk combination; circa 1840; small dining room set, including 6 chairs with needlepoint seat covers; antique step table; collector’s items in pressed glass; Crown Darby china; fine furniture, etc. HARCKE’S ANTIQUES & RESALE SHOP 463 Roger Williams ID 2-9860 MISCELLANEOUS : FOR BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. made of real. Free reasonable. WAIT no longer—order your combination storm windows now! 3 Track, 2 track and specials to fit any type of opening. Also, combination doors, jalousies and custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Deerfield 1198 or ID 2-1553. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with Formica, Armstrongs Vinyl or Lino. One day service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Snazelle, Lake Forest '-3237.°.. . « 18°. years on. -the:. North Shore. TO B wise, bring and buy antiques, clothing, china on consignment. Four Star Resale, Gilmer Rd., Rt. 63, Mundelein 6-6415. AREA well grates made to order. Protect your children. Call for prices, Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. , November 8, 1956 FULL FASHIONED CASHMERES POUIIOV ORS ico eh ees $12.95 MOANA Se Ge. $17.95 (*10% wool for MINNA 474 Central Highland Park extra LOST cleaners from| strength) HART 580 Lincoln Winnetka black AND cocker z 5 BAZAAR Forest spaniel wearing yellow 3132. STORM WINDOWS, 4 ft x 6 available 2 12-ft. canvas. awnframes. Telephone ID 2-5815. LOST red lady’s wallet in Woolworth’s dime store, Highland Park, on Monday, October 29th; reward. Telephone ID 27383. AVON cosmetics in _ attractive holiday gift packages. For appointment with representative telephone ID 2-3360 mornings. LOST black rosary beads, in zippered black change purse. Please return to Harper, 1119 Greentree Ave. near Woodruff and Greenwood. Telephone Deerfield 648-J. 8 LOST, black wool stole with silver threads, Saturday night, in vicinity of Highland Park Woman’s Club or Lakeside Manor. Matches skirt. Reward. Telephone ID LARGE ft.; also __ings and STORM windows and screens, 55x34; 2, 55x31%. First class condition, $50. Telephone ID 2-2982 ELECTRIC SHAVERS, 1 Schick 20 with Speedex—1 Norelco with worldwide voltage adapter. Both like new, hardly used; will guarantee. $10 each. Telephone ID 2-1233. 2-4157. FOUND, a solution to your child’s birthday party——hayrides and weiner roasts on our own ranch. Libertyville 2-2893. DEEP wine color rug, 10 by 14 ft. $17: Cub Scout uniform, size 10, $2; 26 inch girl’s bike, $6; 26 inch boy’s bike, $7; 28 inch girl’s bike, $3; iron lawn chairs, $1 each; violin, $10. Lake Forest 1352. DRIVEWAY BARGAINS! Friday 10 937 to 4 Spruce Saturday 10 Street, Winnetka to shotgun, never been used, still box. $20. Telephone ID 2- and AM radio phonograph automatic changer, blonde speed, 10 and 12 inch reccondition. 2 half size. vigood tone. Telephone ID TRAINS—American Flyer & HO. <AccesSories, €quipment, complete train sets, repairs. Lay-away now for Christmas. CYCLE & HOBBBY SHOP, 486 Central _ Ave. Telephone ID 2-1369. IN good working condition, 21-inch Silvertone table model TV with swivel table; 3 pair draperies, books; fox and beaver fur collars; men’s suits and overcoats. ID 2-7360. INTERIOR AND REMODELING REPAIRS “We fit our work to and vacation plans.” your holiday Painting and Interior Decorating. Waterproof your basement in color, 10 year guarantee. Expert ways! and distinguished BORREGAARD Service 2-2321 the Financing al- BUILDERS CRestwood “We work North Shore” Available with grill, $50; boy’s English bi26 inch, $20. Telephone Deerfield PANELED mirror, 60 by 36 inches, $15; short sleeved white cashmere pull over, scoop necked, size 12, new, $15. Lake Bluff 2883. 15 CUBIC foot Amana upright freezer, 114 years old, excellent condition, best offer. Thayer baby carriage, chest of drawers. Telephone ID 2-4862. 2 TEA carts, 1 oval; antique maple top dresser; mirrors; chests; brass Colonial ceiling fixture; miscellaneous storm windows and screens; double bowl kitchen sinks; % ton air conditioner, needs repairs, $35; women’s clothes, designer’s suits, size 10-12, miscellaneous. Telephone Deerfield 2297. 2245 Telegraph Road, Deerfield. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Kimball mahogany spinet, best offer. Telephone ID 2-8381. SMALL baby bed and TO BUY mattress (apartment size for 1 or 2 years). Call Lake Forest 399. CHILD’S wooden doll house; would take old or used one. Telephone Lake Forest 2847. ; WANTED: Small or medium size aquarium. Telephone ID 2-7696. LOST LOST, Call male Lake & FOUND Siamese cat; Forest 2682. liberal reward. POR 4:06, . eile Lambretta motor scooter ....$ 1954’s Chrysler ing 2-dr., power steer- 1953’s Ford ranch wagon Dek Oty oe ee Pontiac: ‘Catalina ) 0.2 ae 2-dr es 4-dr. 1950’s Oldsmobile TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK 1956 Buick Roadmaster conv., full) power ............ $3095 1956 Lincoln Premiere coupe, full power. 1 ODO MOLCUIY <4 Of. o Si 8 Sic $1395 Mercury, BUUO SS WW 1954 Mercury 4 2... $f Pontiac station wagon .......... § Buick: Riviera « .....1020% 09 $ § Ford Ranch Wagon, 2.4.0.3 $ SPECIALS 1954 $ 1952’s BUY | dr., R-H., eho ctasec suck $1295 station Holiday ................ $ 5 Ford custom 8 2-dr. ................ $ 1949 Ford Convertible ............ $ FOr BAURy. ies Ssiuiesccoleaaeee $ 1948’s Mercury 1954 Mercury Monterey cpe., R-H, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, Monterey 14 B / Holmes Motor Co. — FORD 1909 St. Johns wagon; 1954 ; Chevy 1 ton panel ................... $ 3 Highland P rk ID 2-8640 R-H, auto., power steering, power brakes ........ $1695 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. cpe., R-H., auto. trans., ww ....$1495 WU 1954 Se a ANTIQUES ANTIQUES al on te $1595 Plymouth conv.; R-H, OTE ON OS Be oo ete $1095 Lincoln Capri coupe, Pile ROWER hoes. $1595 1953 Mercury 1952 Plymouth, 4 dr., very low. mileage: i $ 595 Cadillac 60 Special ........ $1595 1952 4-dr. ................ $1195 Mercury 4-dr. sedan; R-H,; overdrive: |............, $ 895 1952 Dodge club cpe., R-H, ButO. Thane: 6 See $ 495 1951 Nash, very 1951 Ford Crestliner 1951 Mercury 1951 Mercury 1947 clean ............ $ V-8 2-dr., R-H. CO OPIVEG 1950 1949 4-dr., ....$ 495 ........ $ 495 Chevrolet coupe, ey eee t AUTO Finance money. $ your LOANS the bank AUTOS FOR way and sa’ By Hour - Day © Rentals - Week x - Mon New Cars Automatic Transmissions Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car 1766 First Street ID thas es Ree $ 195 4 HIRE Automobile 395 orig- car FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park R-H, ics Cee ea f ¥en A quaint little antique shop where you wil be pleased to find the unusual in gla silver, china, bric-a-brac brass, pewter, niture, prints and paintings at reasonat rices. " THE LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Half Day, II. : Route 21, 1 mile north of Route 45 395 Pontiac conv., R-H, ........ $ 395 Chevrolet 2-dr. .............. $ 195 PGE PIANO, good condition, $25;4 burner gas stove aoe. 1955’s Oldsmobile 1952 ALSO FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS — Chev. 1953 WANTED A é 4 GUN type oil burner and controls, $25; r blue overcoat, size 38, $12. Telephone ID 2-5044. ZENITH FM combination, cabinet, one ords; good ae AUTOMOBILES SAFE FOR sale, Easy Spindrier wash machine, $30; Lionel electric train, complete with tracks; bird cage; oil conversion unit for furnace with thermostat and all controls. All in good condition, reasonable. Phone Deerfield 912 evenings after 6. 3 COPPER screens, 321% , x a4, a pair French screen 1 doors, white poster twin beds with spring and mattress. Telephone ID 2-1136 12, GAUGE ae USED SALE BARGAINS! Tilt-top table, girl’s 26 inch bike, baby buggy and stroller, Nesco roaster on detachable cabinet, drapes, pictures, lamps, chairs, clothing, etc. All items at sacrifice prices. ee H OLMES FOUND, red wallet, Halloween night, on Washington Road. Owner may claim same by identifying contents. Telephone Lake Forest 943. STAINLESS steel 42 inch sink complete, ' $50; round, maple coffee table with lazy Susan; grey formica kitchen table, 30 by 48, $18. Call mornings, Lake Forest 3934. BIG BARGAINS! : SEE LOST, gold charm bracelet with 4 jeweled charms_in vicinity of Highland Parl High. Finder please call ID 2-4958. ~ 6 ' Wisconsin Telephone to 5 Bluff. Thursday, November 15th, 10 a.m. p.m. Grace Methodist Church, Lake Luncheon and afternoon tea served. 4 USED AUTOMOBILES FOUND collar, October 30, vicinity Ave. Reward for information. Lake ANNUAL WANTED SHOPSMITH with accessories, new motor; air mattress, adult size, like new; .25 caliber Japanese sniper rifle and _ bayonette; ski shoes, size 8; South Bend flyrod, 2 tips and automatic reel. Call Lake Bluff 3651. oe 2 OIL heaters, Colman, for 3 or 4 rooms; Duo-therm, 5 or 6 rooms. Excellent condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 4398. ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, ornamental iron work. Free estimates. County Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, Lake Forest 3772. LOST automatic washer, 648 Western, Lake SALE grandparents and aunts and uncles of Girl Scouts: attend Girl Scout Fair this Saturday at American Legion Hall, Highland Park. Make your Girl Scout happy! RUG, 12x12, grey, with felt pad; 2 twowheel boy’s bikes; mirror for mantle; miscellaneous. Very reasonable. TeleID 2-5263. _phone DUNCAN PHYFE 18th Century pink Striped satin sofa, $80; Duncan Phyfe end tables with glass tops, 2, $15 each; 2 Silver lamps, $20 each; Regency green lounge chair, $50; leather topped drop leaf coffee table with glass top, $30; 9x12 brown McGee rug with foam _ rubber mat, $90; GE portable mangle, $15; other miscellaneous. All in excellent con_dition. CORRECT NUMBER ID §3-0214. DOUBL bed, _ beautifully upholstered quilted chintz headboard and matching __ Spread. Telephone ID 2-6197, GAS range, Roper deluxe, 2 ovens, 2 broilers, 6 burner, fully automatic; like new. __ $250. Telephone VErnon 5-2117. type washing machine and up_WRINGER right vacuum cleaner, both in good working condition; will trade for small gas Telerefrigerator. small and/or stove phone Deerfield 335-W. vacuum $24.95; used ABC $25. Freeman’s TV, __ Forest. Sale, Friday, 3 to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 to 12 noon. Tolle candle lamp; Stickley maple drop leaf table, $35; 2 louvred cabinet doors, 13x31 inches; 3 steel storm windows with glass; upholstered arm chair, $15; custom Roto-Broiler (400), used only 2 or 3 times, $69 retail value, for only $25; slip covers; draperies; lamp shades; plastic air conditioning covers; built-in style wood shoe racks. 1710 RIDGE ROAD ID 2-3026 REAL - and also hutch; iron double bed4 Lake Forest 2233 after 6 p.m. rose dining excellent condition; table with boards and pads, 6 chairs, breakfront and good. run- offer, paisa sale “che 6 mahogany MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | THOR Auto-magic Gladiron, used very little, like new. $20. Telephone Deerfield 1378 after 6 p.m. Friday or all day day Saturday. ref- SITTING Call ID 2-0071. BEAUTIFUL experi. | COUPLE, white, desire lodging in exchange for wife’s services plus salary; husband employed. Telephone ID 2-4245, 2 EXPERIENCED girls desire day work 1 day a week; have references. Telephone MAjestic 3-2669. EXPERIENCED lady desires day work. Will consider ironing or cleaning. Telephone TRinity 2-8719. POSITION for my good colored girl, age nee aes Mh and wondeitel wi baaabies and children fro m birth i on. BABY » HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Telephone YOUNG, experienced lady wishes work, hours 8 till 4; good recent erences. Telephone ONtario 2-7927. WOMAN wants general housework 2 days a week; references, experienced, DExter 6-1980, ask for Irene. rate \ : Telephone desires 5 days of day work; enced, have good DExter 6-8843., a a . . % Highland Park 2-1234 BICYCLES USED CAR DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone ST. Co.) Genuine H.-P. ‘WE LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones 1890 Open ID First Eves. New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Central SCHWINN Street model, ID ’till 9 P.M. CADILLAC ID 2-9137. 1947 4-door sedan, $100. Call . Accessories Ave. bicycle, good 2-5356. PIZZERIA ID girl’s| condition, BUSINESS 1947 FORD sedan delivery truck, $100. Telephone Deerfield 1711-J. NASH Rambler station wagon, 1951; radio, heater, overdrive, spotlight, turn signals, 2 extra snow tires mounted. $380. Telephone Deerfield 949-J. FORD 1951 sedan, 2 door, original owner; needs body work, motor perfect, tires excellent. Asking $150; good car for student or family needing second car. Telephone ID 2-0812. CADILLAC 1954 4-door, like new, low mileage, original owner; air conditioned, fully powered, aut. eye, front and rear speakers, easy eye glass. Priced at $2850. Telephone ID 2-7928. OLDSMOBILE Holiday 88 1954 hardtop convertible, 2 tone blue and white; automatic transmission, whitewalls, radio, heater, power brakes, backup _ lights. Phone ID 2-7172. & SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP > 486 2-6300 Parts 2-131 20-inch $20. Pixie Telepho ae: OPPORTUNITY restaurant for sale; excellent portunity, good location. 2-8823 after 4 pm. BUSINESS Telephone x ID SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged se complete sewer installations. Fo: service call Bernards, WHeeling 232. ee WE RENT NEW WE AND Garden Tillers Chain Saws Water Pump Cement Mixers Hedge H. 2070 SELL USED Power Sa Generators Lawn Mo Trimmers P. SERVICE STATION Green Bay Rd. �; i et 9 ee repair, stone ce, work, and uilding; 40 are > am ten, telephone —CRestwood 2-0597. 08 ae North- SHIRTS FAST, ial FAST service SERVICE desired, SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park NSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Paterson Insurance Agency, Deerfield Road. Deerfield, represent- THE Id TRAVELERS. 956 or DAvis Telephone Deer- 8-7300. - CARPENTERS CONTR. & JOB. carpenter work, new building. ja ie porches, remodeling, ‘elephone ID 6 or VErnon 5-1619 building that new home, addition, or nodeling: be it large or small, call & F Construction Co. Telephone ID or VAnderbilt 4-2316. TO-CRAFT HOME REMODELING THIS CALL DOFS IT ALL ID 2-7238 ‘ *OR ‘COINS N or one stamp TErrace collections 4-4672. “DRAPERIES wanted. Tele- & SLIPCOVERS W draperies made, lined or unlined, and 7 expert workmanship, reasoni ane clothing alterations. Telephone -1109. DRESSMAKING ERATIONS -and restyling; ex rt fit , formerly with Blums North. Very rea nable cae all work done in my me elenhone ID 2-0771 SMAKING, alterations; work called for and delivered. Reasonable. Mrs. Feldan, MAjestic 3-5159. RATIONS expertly done in my home _ reasonable price. 2538 Green Highland Park. Telephone t GARDEN ae y. REUBEN SUPPLIES black soil, LLOYD 2-0535 Bay ID humus & and SONS Lake Forest 3375 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ; CLAUSING ELECTRIC types electrical work; we specialize in . Reasonable ere free esti elephone ID 2-6287 EXCAVATING ; TRENCHING types for: water, foundations tic systems, tile, sewers, telephone, electric PAINTING, _ interior K. reasonable. work, ID 2-3319 phone exterior; quality tele. Pearson, P. PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. and paper hanging, reasonable PAINTING prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156, decorating, and PAINTING interior and finor bleached wood exterior, natural estiFor Pe — ishing; ill hneider,r, Libertyville ric mating ca F502 INTERIOR and exterior painting, 15 years experience; all work guaranteed satisfacID 2Telephone estimates. Free tory. __ 4245, interior and exterior; free esPAINTING, timates, Telephone Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. PETS MINIATURE and toy poodle punpies; col ors, black, white and brown. Finest breed ing, AKC: inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs Tonigan SOMETHING to be thankful for: a German shepherd puppy of course. Top blood line, show quality; males and females, beautifully marked, 8 weeks old and ready to go, November 15. Make reservations now for early pick. Telephone Deerfield 482-J-1. DACHSHUND puppies, both red and black, champion sired, registered, raised in country home in Long Grove as a hobby. Mrs. C. M. Huck, Creekside __Dachshunds. Phone Wheeling 99. FOR sale, 1% year old Boxer, housebroken; good with children. Telephone Lake For__est 3982. POODLE, beautiful pearl gray miniature, female, all shots and papers, groomed; book on care. Telephone ID_2-2106. WEIMARANER puppies, AKC registered: excellent Christmas gift. Call Lake For_ est 670. BEAGLE puppies, AKC registered, Bassett \ puppies this week. Telephone LIberty- __ville_2-3066. AKC REGISTERED wire fox terrier puppies, champion blood line. show auality; 9 weeks old, $50. Phone Antioch 215-J-2. POODLES, adorable, home raised, miniatures, 3 to 5 months, most colors. AKC __Tegistered. Telephone Wheeling 1062. BEAGLE puppy, female, 4 months old. househroken, AKC registered. Telephone ID 2-5240. - PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING — PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwir W. Pahnke, 460 Central. IM 2-2048, if m inswer call CRestwond 2-227 PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member Ameri can Society of Piano Technicians, for merly 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. etc. EDWARDS P & W CONSTR Phone at Be j Z| ts ‘i INTIN PA Winnetka PLANTS 6-3971 & BULBS FLOWERS and plants of all sorts: imported tulips, jonauils. mums, perennials, an nuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. L yard clean up, large crew available. 2 per man hour. Call ONtario 2-2739. POULTRY & EGGS FRESH fryers, broilers, fresh eggs daily buy straight from the farm. Le Wa Farm 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256 DE TREES FRUIT TREES FLOWERING TREES trees in our sales yard and sery REDUCED 10 TO 20%. EE HOLLAND BULBS $1 value nn FREE with each purchase of or more. Come in and select r tree now. Sale runs ONLY IDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY, November 9th, 10th, and Lito 1725 WAUKEGAN GLENVIEW HORSES ROAD saddle; for Call after children 6 p.m. or HIGHLAND PARK Swedish massage, 2-8989 vapor cab- inet baths. For appointment call ID 2- 5116. Lottie Marsh, 1896 Sheridan Road, Highland _ SCIENTIFIC — and — tra Central massage Thursdays. by yes in your home, Telephone boarded. Horse Telephone AND make. or Lake Sewing Ave.. TREE TREE Mon- STanley SERVICES appointment. MACHINES SERVICE Work guaranteed Machine Highland Park ID Co 2-52 SURGERY WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing fully insured and bonded. Free estimates HARD SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-6546. ELOF T. CLAUSON, expert tree removal and tree trimming. Our ever popular winter prices are now in effect. Try us. you will be very pleased. Lake Forest 3366. Park. MISC, -HAYRIDES repair 662 MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC RUMMAGE SALE Arends TRAINING ID SERV Tele- INSTRUCTION DRIVER ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SALES on any REMOVAL Save money by getting our lower rates, Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured, JIM VErnon 5-1195 winter power BEINLICH 671 NCOE field that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, 8:00 <3: Sapa eag Thursday, November 29, 1956, to consider amendments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended to effectuate the following: 1, To create a new use district with substantially the following restrictions: A. Use Regulations: PERMITTED USES: Business district uses except residential structures, “Any light manufacturing plant or establishment (a) which does not emit smoke, odor, noise, dust or gas to an extent obnoxious or offensive to dwelling districts within the Village, (b) conducts all of its operations within one or more buildings, and (c) does not use any portion of the lot or tract for open or unenclosed storage of products, materials, or equipment except for the parking of employee or visitor automobiles. Among the types of establishments intended to be permitted in this district are laboratory or research establishments, wholesale houses, bottling and printing plants, and light assembling, fabricating and processing plants.” PARKING: Space required on the lot for emplovees and visitors. LOADING SPACE: “Any building hereafter erected or converted for any of the commercial or industrial uses permitted in this district shall provide loading space within the building for the loading and unloading of trucks and railroad cars on the DUNDEE RD. following basis: Pen (a) One such space with a minimum dimension of ten (10) feetby twenty-five (25) feet in every building containing not more than ten thousand (10.000) square _ feet of floor space within the building. (b) One additional loading space of the same minimum dimensions shall be provided for each additional ten thousand (10,000) sauare feet, or fraction thereof of gross floor area in excess of ten thousand (10,000) square feet.” B.No building shall be erected or structurally altered to exceed a height of one (1) story, nor shall it exceed twenty-five (25) feet in height. C. Areas: The maximum ground area occupied by all buildings shall be not more than sixty (60) per cent of the area of the lot or tract on which a building permit has been issued. 1. Front Yard: There shall be front yard depth of not less than one hundred (100) feet wherein there shall be no structure of any kind, or the parking of automobiles. : 2. Side Yard: There shall be a minimum side yard of not less than fifteen (15) feet on both sides of the building or buildings, but where the property is adjacent to an “R” District, there shall be a side vard of not less than twenty-five (25) feet on the side nearest to the residential lots. The parking of private automobiles may be permitted within the side yard areas, but not closer than five (5) feet to any lot zoned for residential use. 3. Rear Yard: There shall be a minimum rear yard of not less than thirty (30) feet, and there shall be no parking of automobiles within five (5) feet closest to any lot zoned for residential use. 2. To amend “Section TV—Use Districts” and any other general reference to use districts to include the above new zoning use district. 3. To amend ‘Section XV-M—Manufacturing District” to limit the permitted uses under paragraph ‘“‘A”—Use Regulations. 4. To rezone the following areas. A. The area between Cook-Lake Road and the rear of the property fronting on Central Avenue; between the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad and Waukegan Road from its present zoning of M-Manufacturing; R-5. One-Family District: R-2, One-Familv District: and B-1, Neighborhood Business District; as designated bv the Villace of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amend- ed NECCHI-ELNA RUCTION on accordion and guita: a re about our liberal trial plan. Tele ph ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. ON STUDIOS AODERNE SUBURBAN PONIES wonderful dults. Just shod. one ID 2-4053. ~ ROOFING SEWING ‘CELLENT pleasure horse for sale. Bay Gelding. 8 years old, $275 including bridle ‘and MAIN. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! 4-2665 & & HOME RUMMAGE $s sale—Tue2sday, Nov. 13, 7 p.m. - 10 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Immaculate Conception Parish Gaony 1590 Green Bay Rd., Highland ark, SHORELAND NURSERY 4 REMOD. WE have an architect to assure your re modeling is done according to Hoyle in instead of Spoil. Don’t take chances with i home; we wouldn’t. Call Lake Fores: LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deer- to M-Manufacturing: R-5, ‘HP Library Provides Additional Telephone Service For Patrons Telephone land Park numbers of the High- Library have been changed and an additional line has been installed to handle more calls to and from the library. The new numbers are ID 2-0216 and ID 2- 0217. A telephone pay station has been installed ience of patrons. Library by Miss for borrowers Martha the also conven- are reminded Bartlett, head li- brarian, that they may renew books and ask reference questions by Highland Park High School Triad Club held initiation ceremonies Friday in the high school auditorium. Members who have completed requirements were initiated as master musicians and received Triad keys. The club recently was formed to foster and develop a continuing interest in solo and ensemble work. Club sponsor is Miss Nancy Anderson of Highland Park High School music department. To telephone. With the installation of the pay station, the phonograph records have been moved to a free-standing shelving at the entrance of the Fine Arts Room. The back of the case has been board display fitted with a pegon which new re- cords will be exhibited. The record collection includes many 33144 rpm recordings which may be borrowed for one week, as well as older 78 rpms which circulate for two weeks. Most of the collection is a gift of the Friends of the Library and some individual persons, In the past five years the library has witnessed an increase of 34 per cent in registration and 67 per cent in circulation, Miss Bartlett said. (d). The specific requirements of this ordinance for yards, height of buildings and intensity of use of land may, but need not be required in part or in whole of any planned development authorized under this Section. at which time and place any person interested will be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: WINSTON S. PORTER, Chairman 1/1-15/56—140 be eligible students C for must average or membership, have an better for vious semester and average in music. members must have department member ester or more. overall the pre- at least a B In addition, been a music for one sem- Club officers are Ronald Johnson, president; Nancy Bartholomew, vice president; Bonnie Becker, secretary; David Hemmingway, treasurer; and Judith Gordon, historian. Sherwin Mr. win, Daughter and of Mrs. Born John Bettendorf, Joseph Iowa, Sher- are Well Herman Meis of Cedar Iowa. Raymond Sherwin wood Ave., and Sherwin of First grandparents. Rapids, of Oak- Mrs. Elizabeth St. are paternal established, highly successful and lucrative salon available for enterprising beauty operator. Good North Shore Location—Attractive ANCHOR ID REAL Terms ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 ID 2-0037 CARPETING anD RUGS FOR All Name LESS! Brands from 3495 ; Yd THE LEWIS co. EDENS near TOWER VE 5-2400 FIREPLACE WOOD BIRCH and MAPLE $23.00 a Ton $13.00 a Half Ton $ 7.50 a Quarter Ton BORCHARDT FUEL CO. 2020 St. Johns Ave. the parents of a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, born Oct. 16. The couple has three other children, Mary Christine, 4; John Joseph, III, 2%; and Michael Francis, 16 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. HAIR STYLISTS—OPPORTUNITY! One- Family District; B-1, Neighborhood Business District; and the new zonine use district, provided above; as desienated on a map available for public inspection at the Village of Deerfield, Village Offices, 711 Waukegan Road. B. An area approximately 500 feet or less deep, east of, and parallel to Waukegan Road from Cook-Lake Road north to the north edge of Briergeate Golf Club presently zoned R-1. One-Family District; and R-3, One-Familv District; to R-2, OneFamily District. C. All of the area adiacent to and north of Central Ave. presently zoned M-Manufacturing as desienated on the Village of Deerfield Zonine Ordinance—1953, as amended: to the new zoning use district provided above. 5. To amend Section XXL, Community Tinit Plans to read as follows: : The Board of Trustees may, by ordinance and after a public hearing and a recommendation by the Plan Commission held and made in the manner provided by law for amendments to this ordinance. authorized in any district of the Village the location and develonment of a planned residential, commercial. or industrial buildings or a combination of these buildings, on not less than five (5) acres of land and provided: : (a) The plan is consistent with the intent and purpose of this ordinance to promote health, safety, morals, and general welfare. : (b) Adequate open spaces are provided between buildings to create an appearance and character of development suitable for the district in which the improvement is to be located. (c) Off-street parking facilities to be provided to meet all requirements provided elsewhere. Holds Initiation ID 2-0067 �ABOVE, THE IMPERIAL CROWN 2-DOOR SOUTHAMPTON, ONE OF EIGHT DAZZLING NEW BODY STYLES IN A NEW, ATTRACTIVE PRICE RANGE. Announcing for 1957... the triumphant new IMPERIAL ¥ Finest expression of The Forward Look > Let’s say you're the man who will drive the Imperial. You walk up to this startlingly beautiful car . . . so long and low that you feel a foot taller. There’s so much that’s new that your eye goes from back to front to center in amazement. The soaring, triumphant swoop of the rear fender. The daring elegance of the windsplit crest. The world-of-tomorrow look of curved sideglass, dual headlights. LAKE 1766 First St. Now you open into a new, behind the wheel. panel like a you, and the around you and a sense colors, the door, and low relaxed There’s move sitting easily position the instrument jeweler’s work of art before great smooth-level hood. All is light, air, space, freedom, of pure luxury in textures, fittings. You touch a pushbutton . . . toe the accelerator ... and then it happens. A throaty MOTORS, Highland Park roar ...a gathering of power like a rising wind. Turn the wheel. Touch the brake pedal. Ask the beautiful Imperial to do anything a car can do. Feel your own power in its obedience, its polished grace. After this—who could you be but the man who drives the Imperial? Ready now in an attractive new price range at your Chrysler and Imperial dealer’s. IMPERIAL . .. FINEST PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER INC. ID 2-2500 CORP. �Junior in Figure these Flattery new wools TA25-* 171.99 1. Jerry Gilden wool jersey with elasticised waistband. Mauve or WEG ee ce 15.95 2. Sue Brett button fronter with blouson back. Grey -and -black ie sah PEE EO 17.95 : the brand i new i | cs p ry ' ¢ : e} ‘ | 4 7 Wait “Lite-Line” by and look pretty WSSU 1. The back’s as pretty \ the The lightest full-control garments ever made—fine quality nylon net blue pin-dot 2. with elasticised front panel. Supersoft BanLon top, legs and crotch. and perked up with a black velvet bow and trim on the round Br OE, NS 5h Lat Ie Wore ii 8853 Seed 5.95 l 0 95 Crease resistant and washable, collar. Blue. Sizes 14. i 10-18. cs cheek cen 5.00 COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED PHONE as front in this dress of rayon vedera. Mauve. Sizes 10-18. TWO HOURS’ FREE ID 2-4700 CAAIU) OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 IN OUR E e MORAINE GIRL SCOUT FAIR — FREE! NOV. 10 — AMERICAN LEGION HALL 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 8, 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 11/08/1956 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.0007.001.528 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ad207d265e08f4406686d072ffdb97a7.pdf 4cfbe0e514f289a0e126f223e93cf13d PDF Text Text �The year that DEERFIELD SAVINGS was founded... they were still singing "Barney Google," "Yes, We Have No Ba- nanas" and "Jada." The Charleston was the forerunner of the twist; trousers were baggy and dresses on a low chassis design. In 1927... Pictured at left, king | lOOKI view i top, from ao Eas t from ° W t ee Bridge can he seen in the distance an al caiagstia ee Fo oeo rt aid-Bannockburn eee) Ceres Per officer, Be orcement society. Pictured at right, i Oem ke _. aistaace the f Winnetka i Itinois Ball Telephone Bie...She ark. trame house pictured above . . . The R d. Willo WwW nea T T he No f th f ield. ti he Red old fire in truck department samuel torical Society. from had just been moved which contained the village up the offices also in i t its i S. Otis,i The ups Assets 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Hours: 3 & LOAN ASSOCIATION Sat. — over DEERFIELD, Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Clesed a PHONE: Fri. Fri. — eve. Wednesday — 8:30 6:00 to te 4:00 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 Pp h otograp Society, i : Cordially h Fred Fred a s oO f 192 Ly Lyman 7 t are Holmes g thr ough and the The | In Honor of Our 35th Birthday Party Wovcemanetl m P.M. Deerfield $33,000,000.00. ILLINOIS Thurs., 12:00; Are 7:00 housed Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan D : ese Historical i i ° * Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety D EERFI Th loor. 1927 Roaring 745 al if; t airs i Winnetka i You To Our Gay Eee the _— ADaCCET Rd. during Winnetka . The looking from Hibbard Eost Mosquito Ave., Co. : Deerfield office Glencoe Village Hall it ibrary i 1927. in use Publici Glencoe Ruth Peetei es i in the right of the picture . . . Northbrook Junior Island t Deerfield group centered by the village’s law eni to Road, 10:00 P.M. Deerfield, Illinois t courtesy Glencoe oO f His- �» Fifteen Cents a Copy, $3.50 Published a Year . Vol. 38, No. 37 Weekly by Highland ONE (SECTION Park Co., 699 Waukegan OF TWO Road, Deerfield, SECTIONS) Illinois, © by Telephone Highland Second 945-4500 Park Class Postage Paid Thursday, Co. at Deerfield, November Illinois 8, 1962 Seeks Gas Station At Wilmot Corner For the third time, an attempt will be made to obtain re-zoning for the northwest corner of Deerfield and Wilmot Roads to allow erection of a gasoline service station. The Deerfield Review has received a news release from Arthur Sheridan, real estate investor and contract purchaser of the property, announcing his intentions. Staff Photo by Helen Bernardi It takes versatility to swing from “ach du lieber Augustine” to “Goofus” and that’s just what the Germar Band of Deerfield High School did as they were waiting to have their picture taken. They will perform tomorrow night and Saturday in the business district to help promote the Pops Concert at the high school Nov. 16. In the front row are: (left to right) Gayle Parsons, Sharon Kassner, Bud Hallam and Theresa Ventura. Second row: Pat Emmett, Randy Pfeiffer, Jim Nickelsen and Jeff Marinell. Back row: Roger Deck and Bob Carlson. German Band | To Publicize Pops Concert o Local Firemen Install Radio Alerting System The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire - Department last week put into operation a through which radio men receive over radio own homes. alerting the system volunteer fire and rescue receivers right firealarms in their . Deerfield police squad car 523 was struek from the rear while stopped near the Waukegan-Deerfield intersection on Waukegan Rd. Tuesday, October 30. The car was damaged to the extent of $300 to $325. The squad had stopped to answer an inquiry from another motorist and was struck by a southbound auto. Officers Deimler and Norenberg sustained whiplash injuries. land were examined Park installation and of fund radio hooked police two Hospital at the and High- released. Damage to the squad car consisted of a broken front seat, a smashed-in rear bumber, bent trunk cover, bent rear fenders, ripples in the roof and deck, and damage to the right front door. raising. receivers up News Village News News ............ D-6 .................-.--- D-8 Story Returns Religious Other Page Board Election the .......... D-15 ................ D-15 ................--.- D-55 Pages: D-5; D-9; D-11; D-12; D-13; D-14; D-15; D-20; D-54; D-56; D-57; D-58; D-59; D-60._ the cul- planning A German The individual each home are Spriester, station and in fire Since the firemen’s recent fund drives fell short of their goal of $6,150, the balance required was paid for by the trustees from tax funds. Under the newly installed system, the fire department’s telephone number, 945-2121, will ring in on a special phone at the Deerfield Police Station. The officer on duty will no'’e the type and location of alarm and will actuate a tone generator that turns on the firemen’s home radios with a dis-' tinetive tone signal. The officer then broadcasts the alarm to the firemen’s homes. In-this- way the firemen-know in advance whether they are responding to a rescue call, house fire, or a minor-type alarm, such asa brush fire, or an alarm, such to School in the Alarm as a incinerator. Hours The firemen receive the call simultaneously and can judge the seriousness of the alarm and the type of response in men and equipment necessary to handle it.. During the day the siren will be sounded as is customary now but between the hours of 11 p.m. and 7 am. the radio system will be used without the siren. Band, band publicizing cert With funds raised each year at the annual benefit dance, the volunteer firemen have turned over to the trustees of the fire protection district a check for $4,528 to pay for 22 of the 28 home receivers. smoky Index Government Woman’s to in of department. investigative Village marks years Broadcast Police Squad Car Damaged in Accident On Waukegan Road ~ They The mination be held Friday, school organized director, the at Fall aid Pops Con- Deerfield High Nov. 16, at auditorium. 8 p.m. The German band will appear in the business district playing favorite tunes Friday, Nov. 9 from 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday, Nov. 10, from. 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., to call attention to the fund-raising event. Proceeds from the concert will be used to help pay for the new band uniforms that students will be wearing for the first time the night of the concert. be Tickets will sell for $1 and may obtained from members of the German Bard book store. chased the ance. or at the school They may also be purnight of the perform- Ralph F. Marotte Appointed Deerfield Building Inspector Ralph F. Marotte, a former resident of Deerfield, has been appoin‘ed building inspector of the village to replace James Kilgore, who resigned the end of last month. Marotte attended the universities of New Mexico and Miami and has served as building commissioner of Palatine and as secretary-treasurer to the Northwest Suburban Building Officials Conference, He has worked in Palatine with the subur-! ban building and used by Deerfield. national It is three codes— He and his wife and two children plan to return to Deerfield to live. Larry Bernstein, president of the Deerfield Commons Merchants Council, has announced that all of the merchants in the commons will be offering ‘‘a sparkling array of anniversary values on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.” “Everyone is invited to help us celebrate throughout this big weekend,” he says, “This is a family occasion, with a welcome extended to young and old.” The schedule for awarding of prizes in the Commons on Saturday is as follows: 12 p.m.—two $25 prizes, 1 p.m.—two $25 prizes; 3 p.m.—two $25 prizes, and 5:15 — prize. The winners must Civic Calendar Friday, Nov. 9 8 P.M. West Deerfield Township Board, Town Hall. Monday, Nov. 12 8 P.M. School Board, District 109, Deerfield Grammer School. 8 P.M. School Board, District 113, Highland Park High School. 8 P.M. Kipling School P.T.A., Board meeting, Kipling School. 8 P.M. Deerfield Safety Council, Village Hall. Tuesday, Nov. 13 8 P.M. School Board, District Wilmot 8 P.M. Board Village. Hall. Thursday, Nov. School. of Zoning Appeals, is Results On Page D-15 firm of Boyles not within In the village Village across the street from St. Across Deerfield Road to the south of the property is the Valenti tract which is presently being considered by the Plan Commission for annexation and re-zoning as a housing development. Wilmot school board has recommended O and R zoning for the Valenti tract, formerly which lots. the is Since now Clavey zoned property, for one-acre it is not part of the village, “4 point- Stilphen Norris W. Manager ed out yesterday, the owner will face the problem of water supply and sanitary disposal. In recent weeks, the village has passed an ordinance against furnishing to premises the village. Sheridan station will monize with mosphere of munity.” outside According ice the water limits of pointed out that the be ‘designed to harthe architectural atthe surrounding com- Permit Refused to Sheridan, station. “will the provide serv- needed automotive service not now available to hundreds of nearby resi- dents. In increased , — addition, it will provide tax revenue badly need- ed by the school district.” Sheridan has been active in ree es ate development in the Chicago area since. 1947. He has been instrumental in the development of 23 service station and apartment projects in Chicago and suburbs. The property was formerly part of the Edward Horenberger estate. The first attempt to rezone the property was. dropped when the county refused the request. A suit: was filed following the second refusal but did not have a court hearing. In both cases the village expressed its opposition to the re- — zoning. 15 8 P.M. Maplewood School P.T.A., Board meeting, Maplewood School. 3:30 & 7:00 P.M. Alan B. Shephard P.T.A., Book Fair, Deerfield Grammar School. Election Waukegan Gregory’s Episcopal Church ‘and catercornered to Wilmot School. be present when the drawing is made. Coupons will be available in all the Commons stores. 110, the and Fisher. The petition will be filed with Lake County as the prop- The tract is part of a rectangle which is bounded on the north and west by the Friedland subdivision. years old this week end. The happy celebration, which begins today, will culminate Saturday-in the “giveaway” of six $25 prizes and a grand prize of $100. The mercy antics of a clown will entertain youngsters who accompany their parents on shopping tours Saturday. $100 of Not Prizes by Al will Commons A petition for re-classification of the now-vacant property, presently zoned residential, will be filed for Sheridan by Henry Fisher erty is limits. Deerfield Commons, Three Years Old, Plans Celebration Deerfield According to a_ representative, Sheridan “does not wish to file for a re-classification of local property in such a manner as to take residents of the area by surprise.” On the Cover You can tell from these smiles that the sixth annual bazaar at St. Gregory’s Church will be a happy and successful event. The bazaar is scheduled for Thursday, Novem- ber 15, at the church. Among those planning the gala benefit are: left to right, standing, Mrs. Howard C. Petersen and Mrs. Frank H. Hanscom Jr., Elkinton and and seated, Mrs. Mrs. John Russell Linton. _ �STETSON We Carry a Complete Stock S TE TSON WHAT IS A HAT? gives him snug comfort in the midst of bitter salt billows. Yet hats offer far more than shelter alone. Hats have won a deserved place in the day-to-day speech of all the world. Secrets are figuratively kept under hats. Politicians throw them into the ring. Voters bet them on elections. People promise, if wrong, to eat them. Cocked hats A hat, when tipped politely, are what schemes get knocked into. A hat can be the difference - between life and death for a soldier. A rancher’s wide-brimmed felt often provides the only shade he will have for many days. A fisherman’s yellow oilskin hat The Checkmate 15.95 tells a pretty girl you like the way she looks. Most important of all, Held over the heart when the flag goes by, a hat is worn in the mind STETITSON as well as on. the head. When a man is seen in a hat, a hat is the badge of patriotism the whole world knows he has invested and a strong belief in freedom. The right hat some special effort can make a golfer feel lucky. Celebrities often wear hats and expense in his appearance. He has set himself apart from the lazy, the careless, and the irresponsible. He is a man with purpose... to be noticed. | Plainclothes policemen wear hats to go unnoticed. A salesman’s hat can be his office. There are hats with built-in radios; hard hats, soft hats, fur hats, paper hats, all useful in different ways to different people. and purpose is the making of a man. JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY Copyright, 1962, John B. Stetson Company The Ivy beague 11.95 Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 BE FELL Cc 595 Central Ave., ID 2-5300 PARK FREE AT OUR LOT ON FIRST ST. NEAR CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �Communication’ To Be Subject Of PTA Address » On Tuesday, p.m, at Wilmot Nov. “ District 110 PTA s-ert C. Niss, cations 20, at Junior High 8:15 School, will present Rob- director Training of Communi- Consultants, ’,,whose provocative discussion on problems and solutions of oral /;,communication between---children and adults should prove helpful. » Niss contends that many emotional “ problems encountered in _ school James B. Irwin Archibald G. Jennings, President of Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., an and at home can be reduced Or| noynces the appointment of James ~ prevented through proper knowl-|, yrwin of Evanston as Manage edge. of its Deerfield Office. Mr. Irwin A brief discussion about Tel-| who has had several years experi) “star and its impact on communica-|ence in the real estate business tions will lead into the main topic| along the North Shore, will work of improving communications in| directly under the direction of Rothe home and school. Mr. and Mrs.|land H. Peterson, Executive Vice Alex Briber are co-chairmen of | President of the Company’s operathe program committee. tions. DEERFIELD Thursday, November 8, COMMONS 1962 SHOPPII �Your Village Government The complaints about vandalism roughout Deerfield have been were load. hmerous reported of houses damaged by_,. paint spray. One citizen answered the doorbell and received a raw Pa this year in the wake of allowe’en. Indeed the Village itlf has been put to considerable were sprayed therwise oken in the replace with~paint acts. rs. Robert Clark etires as President Df Nurse Association She welcomed the guests and bave her report for the fiscal year ust ending. She introduced Mrs. velyn Kellner, R.N., who gave a esume of her work during the past ear. Officers The following officers were electbd: president, Peter J. Dunn Jr. of ighland Park; treasurer, Henry . Pearson, of Highland Park; sec- Mrs. ‘Ward Gauntlett of eerfield; directors, Dr. W. E. ape, Mrs. Glenda Blier, Mrs. Bendict Goodman, and Henry E. Pearon all of Highland Park, and Mrs. auntlett and Mrs. C. E. Piper of Deerfield. Dr. Cape discussed the subject, Of What Value Is the Visiting Turse?” A movie about the Highhnd Park ealth,” Hospital, was “To shown. Forty-two Your A. G. Ballen- er, president of the ation, also talked. hospital foun- representatives of civic d health organizations attended e meeting. Arthur Butzow of eerfield was chairman of the ominating committee. MEETING OF OTICE OF ANNUAL AND E DEERFIELD SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION | To the members of The Deerfield Savgs and Loan Association: : Meeting The thirty-fifth Annual and embers 445 Deerfield of the will be held on Shareholders evening, onday P.M. in the 45 at 1962, 19, November office of the Association Road, Deerfield, the following purposes: To elect directors. To consider for approval There is no doubt but what a little parental discipline applied with a large, open hand, would help some youngsters become aware of the need for proper be- Mrs. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill Rd. retired as president f the Visiting Nurse Association t the annual meeting held in the ighland Park Recreation Center ecently. ~ etary, by the truckinstances were in the face. Several young signs | egg or children were roughed up by larger children and .their treats taken defaced. Pumpkins, away from them. Little can be said street by tricksters, in justification of many of these kpense to repair and at hauled away A number of Illinois, , havior. A look backward into the past to other Hallowe’ens is bound to be a rewarding reflection. There~was not a single case reported of an outhouse being overturned with* someone in it. Throughout Deerfield there are no garden gates missing. Few if any clotheslines were cut or the clothes posts uprooted. No one greased the town hall stairs with lard. There wasn’t a pung to be found gracing the telephone wires in front of the : owner’s house. No terrified dogs returned home with tin cans tied to their tails. Actually from the standards of yesteryear it was a fairly quiet Hallowe’en. Few youngsters today, despite the volume and variety of the candy dispensed, enjoyed the savor of recently liberated apples fresh from a farmer’s tree. Think back for a minute to some that you did on of the things other and the youngsters Hallowe’ens of today look ~ pretty good after all. Besides you’ can take heart for the next one is almost a year away. Workshop on Revenue Scheduled for Nov. 12 By Voters League The League of Women Voters of Deerfield will sponsor a workshop on revenue Tuesday morning, No- vember 13, fieldhouse. at Present the Tax Jewett Park Findings The group will discuss taxes, including the sales, income, retailers occupancy and personal taxes. Con Con The property . Committee of the league will present its tax findings, having studied the revenue and directors the of doings and acts the officers of the Association since the article of the Illinois Constitution. last annual meeting. One of the problems the members authorization. of capital Increase the state « such other will consider is “Should To consider and act upon business aS may properly come before tax laws be specific and binding the meeting. broad and general in termiare in- or shareholders and All aanibers d to be present. nology?” 1962. October, of day this 30th Dated The meeting is open to anyone ACOX H. "LESLIE a - Secretary interested in taxes. : : : and ratification 11/8/62—D 303 YOU KNOW US as ... Suburbia’s Inc. Unlimited, Wallpaper Interiors Serving the North Shore for 7 years. May We Remind our Services You . . include: e Furniture Planning © Color Layout Help e Interior Design Counseling e¢ Draperies @ Slipcovers ¢ Wallpaper & Wall Coverings ¢ Carpeting MAY WE HELP YOU? Phone: WI 5-1534 Thursday, November 8, 1962 Re ye �@eeeeeeeeeoeore eeeeecee eeeoseeeoece SESE SOHH SAHOO OOO HSOHEHOHHEOO OOO HO OCONEE: U. S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A FRESH : WHOLE FRYING | CHICKENS’ | cUT UP C us. : | 33° — 79, = 69° BOLOGNA CORNISH HENS SALAMI 3or 9.oes | : U.S. : : Ges Sennper cere FULLY COOKED : 2 pried ag 69 HAM : 4 ites. Keep your freezer filled, too, with wonderful Meat and Produce buys! And, of 6 MT VIENNA SLICED ee e ee :| Make it a family affair, and you all shop nowto take advantage of these wonderful savings on all your favor- ; | GOVT. INSP. GRADE A ; 2 oe 54 ue Ib. Ib. Whole or Half OSCAR MAYER SLICED LIVER SAUSAGE = . 86m REPRE course, don't forget the extra value of S&H Green : ae 7 ARTICHOKES HUGE Cc : A ‘age fo. cg uae coc a Agen FREE! 100 sau STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF THREE 7 OZ. CANS i eons 3 DIAMOND sb COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY. 12 oz. v YELLOW! ONIONS ol} e FOOD MARTS ; ie COFFEE FRESH ‘VINE RIPENED ‘TOMATOES ave gia Sinkce caer ate DRIP OR cegpranucn — ee PLANTER'S MIXED NUTS REGULAR 3 1 siaiaiio {Plus deposi a gee : Wee cccccccccccvccccccccccecccoccseces 7a SURE SAVE Limit 1 Coupon per Customer == : : : + 8 |3 MITE TUN a ae et ee BRACH CANDIES CHOCOLATE : <Waste cans sieteeseretseneneeeeeeeee! — JAYS POTATO CHIPS . . . t40z. box 59° BRIDGE MIX &g 44° 3: CHOC. COVERED PEANUTS CHOCOLATE STARS FREE PAIL WITH SOILAX & HEINZ STRAINED = Baby be easy FOOD heInz? o SALERNO 59: CD gees 3 CLEANER . . . «© tase :ix 89: : ACT NOODLE an : wa : s 4° | : HEINZ a a ATO __ 49 VEGETABLE OR » dinciss= TOM é : MILK —— GOLDEN GEMS 20-0: 15-0 39 c © 3 KETCHUP....... 3 sm $400 TOMATO TOMATO TOMATO KETCHUP........ “4 21¢ SOUP WAX PAPER.........00- 21 #. age 10%/- oz. rolls : ........... ibe Qe SARAN WRAP , 10° RINGO Soe DRINKS 55:0 50s 3 i 29e ROYAL GELATIN......... ae 29¢ : MILNOT 3:=32'| | e al aA BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS ‘2* 45e VEGETARIAN or PORK BAKED ; 64 ox. BEANS . TIDE ree t eee e eee eee 2 hs 69° (Se USE AS CREAM OR COOKIES BE sonnson nut crews 4 scm QQS VEGETARIAN SOUP , JOHNSON JOHNSON TANGOS HEINZ 3S 49 cuit eee = JOHNSON . . «+s ph hs with TOMATO SAUCE = HEINZ CREAM OF MUSHROOM SALTINES. = SALMON = 79° EAST BIRDS EYE FROZEN FROZEN FRENCH Prices offective 8 thru Saturday, November BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEWEST SURE SAVE FOOD MART .4 “> 5] 6127 “Lincoln CRINKLE CUTS. EYE FROZEN TINY TATERS Revenber oh 10th. 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD, ILLINOIS PARKING FOR 180 CARS FOODS FRIES... BIRDS EYE FROZEN BIRDS POINT ee ....4 N. LINCOLN a ious 4616 ae 35 *| CHICAGO, Village Shopp Free OAKTON, ILL. Parking SKOKIE Plenty of Free Parking 8841 716 1211 SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE Spacious Free Parking WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Deerfield Commons Shopping Center : Parking for 400 Cars CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON Spacious Free Parking Thursday, November 8, 1962 911 RIDGE RD., WILMETTE Plenty of Free Parking 1120 N. STATE ST., CHICAGO Reduced Parking: 1055 BRYN. MAWR, CHICAGO Parking Available 7614 rhalrng- ST. At the Howard St. * 1043 CHICAGO Open — NVILLE by hs Visit Our Liquor pee hanes Page H 23—D 7 �SHS no Ly oat St - oatly for a a2 sp oe a December Wedding \St. Gregory Guilds Cooperate to Plan : 6th Annual Bazaar eee en St. Gregory’s will open its sixth annual bazaar doors at 9 a.m. on Thursday, November 15, with an unusual display of interesting wares. The women of the guilds have cooperated under the chairmanship of Mrs. Howard Peterson of 3100 Scotch Ln. to stage the benefit. St. Mary’s Guild under the direction of Mrs. Russell Linton of 217 Willow Ave. has a large collection of hand-made door decorations and large candy wreaths. There will also be a fine display of ceramics and fine antiques. The choir chose Mrs. Robert S. John Jr. of 1041 Greentree Rd. and Mrs. Thomas Fordham of Louisa Ln. to collect many items such as jams, jellies, homemade preserves and gingerbread men. Several women of the parish have stitched hand-made linens for the sale. In the Be Staff Bernard (left) and Mrs. Mrs. Jordan Krimstein pose Silverman “wearing at the Chinese Auction Saturday, Nov. 17. Both women Congregation Beth Or To Deerfield Club Plans Dinner Dance Saturday Hold chinese Auction At Walden School The open _ The Beth Sisterhood Or of Congregation invites its members and friends to participate in an evening featuring a Chinese Auction, yhich in addition to being in itself amusing, will make available many ner Deerfield its 1962-63 Dance 100 Club season with will a Din- this Saturday, Nov. Ford’s interesting items for bids. The af- fair will be held Saturday, Nov. 17, at the Walden School. : _ The auction will be preceded by a Chinese dinner to be served at 7 p.m. : , - Tickets are available at $2 per person, and may be obtained from Mrs. Eugene Ornstein, WI 5-5520. costumes eee 4 Helen Bernardi they be will are members of the Sisterhood of Robert. Maxons Have Guests from Wisconsin 10, at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. A spaghetti dinner will be followed by dancing to:the music of Al By of the event. sponsors Beth Or in Deerfield, in the Photo orchestra. ° Committee The decorating committee, headed by Mrs. Gene Melchiorre, includes Mrs. Russell Boudreau, Mrs. Nick Leszko, Mrs. Albert Zaccari, Mrs. Jack Holbrook, Mrs. George Knackstedt and Mrs. Howard Griftner. The Lloyd Muellers of Milwau- kee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon of 560 Westgate Rd., while on their way home from La Salle, Ill. Recent dinner guests of the Maxons were Jaime Moreno of Bogota, Columbia, a commercial at4 tache of the Columbian Consulate, and Paul Jones of Chicago. “studio” basement where Theresa Di To Wed Nicaraguan Pietro Ambassador's Mr. and Mrs. James Son Di Pietro of “ 1511 Crabtree Ln. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Theresa Elizabeth, to Dr. Luis E. Mena, son of Ambassador MenaSolorzana and Mrs. Consuelo de Mena of Nicaragua. the art group has been working under the leadership of Mrs. John Elkinton of 1248 Arbor Vitae Rd., Miss Di Pietro was graduated ‘ there will be an exhibit of paintfrom Mount St. Clare College in ings to be sold. Iowa and is completing her studies Mrs. Gordon Wallace of 2840 at Monterrey, Mexico. Dr. Mena Duffy Ln., chairman of the lunchstudied medicine in Europe and eon sponsored by St. Agnes Guild, Mexico. reports that serving will continue The couple plans to be married from 11 am. to 2 p.m. December 27, in New _, No mixes will be allowed at the Thursday, York City, with a reception at For-™ home-made bakery booth. Mrs. est Hills Inn. Richard Babcock of 1415 Deerfield Rd. and her committee have arranged a collection that will include cakes, bread, cookies, and home-made peanut brittle that will be made “while you wait.” New, important hair fashions for Jewelry items, including brace- fall will highlight the November lets, earrings and necklaces, will '13 meeting of the ‘a Chicago-North go-No be displayed under the supervision | Shore rage Junior Alumnae of Chi Omeof Mrs. Paul H. Wells Jr. of 1249 ga to be held at 8 p.m. at the Linden Ave. A _ special selection Carriage Trade, 733 Waukegan Rd. . suitable for children and _ teenThose modeling the “crowning agers will be on sale. glory” styles are Mrs. John Schmidt of 2777 Deerfield Rd.; Mrs. John Kruger of Highland Park; Mrs. Laurence I. Smith of Northbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McCready, Mrs. William Smith of Glenview formerly of Long Island, New York and Mrs. H. Frank Thomas of Chihave bought the home at 1041 Gordon Tr. The McCreadys have two cago. Chi Omega Juniors To View Hair Styles From Long sons and two Al 12, Laurie Island daughters, Billy 4, and Carol 7. 10, The program Robert Tuohy chairman is Mrs. of 950 Stratford Rd. | > e cs Deerfield Committee To Hold Dance Nov.24 at Riverwoods Country Club _ Invitations to the 1962 benefit dance of the Committee of Deerfield are already in the mail. The gala event November Country years, will be held Saturday, 24, at the Riverwoods Club. For the the committee past ten has donated all proceedsto the Highland _ Hospital Foundation. This year the committee Park antici- -pates a record attendance. For this reason it is requested that those who have received invitations lease reply at the earliest possible date to facilitate table arrange- ments. The committee asks that RSVP’s be mailed or that calls be made to Mrs. Herbert E.- Schifter t WI 5-2298 for additional reservations or arrangements. _ Entertainment will be provided during the cocktail hour at 6:30 p.m., continuing through dinner. Dancing will begin at 10 p.m. Table decorations will be white roses on gold, complementing the Page H 24—D 8 Garden Club To Hear ‘Talk On Christmas Decorating Thursday be be ‘Decorating for Christmas” will the subject of the program to given by Mrs. L. F. McClure of Highland Park at the November meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield. Mrs. McClure, past president of the Garden Club of Illinois, is a well-known speaker on flower arrangements and has traveled extensively in Europe during the past year obtaining many new and interesting ideas for Christmas decorations. Mrs. Leon Sherman of Robinwood Lane will be hostess for , = Future the meeting next Thursday, Nov. 15, at 9:30 a.m. Members may invite guests. : Robert holiday decor who Country Club of the ballroom. Riverwoods , Red Ladies from Cross Gray R. Silverstone; Mrs. George W. j Deerfield are: (left to right) Mrs. Robert L. Graha m; Mrs. Schaefer; Mrs. Michael J. Mitchell; Mrs. Clyde C. Mortensen and Mrs. Robert Zahorek. They attended an indoctrination in Red Cross Gray Lady principles at the Lake County Chapter House in Waukegan recently. They will join the present 116 Gray Ladies are serving at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital, Downey VA Hospital, Fort Sheridan and the Lake County Home. Thursday, November 8, 1962 — �Engaged Amateur Gardeners to Sell Holiday Items for Year-to-Year Use Nov. 14 Holiday decorations you can use from year to year will be featured ” at a sale sponsored by the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield on Wednesday, November 14, at Jewett Park fieldhouse from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The money raised will. be. used to finance the landscaping at the triangle at Hazel Avenue, Journal Place, and Waukegan Road, which the club first planted in early summer of this year. At the sale there will be Christmas and Thanksgiving decorations for the whole house: swags for the door, table arrangements, hand- - Woman’s Club made candles, and accessories SPECIAL SELLING OF FAMOUS Save for the dinner table. There will also} be home-made goodies from the country kitchen and small items for “that very special gift.” The following five groups have Will Present Folk Singers worked through the summer BRAND Up IRREGULARS To 60% On Lycra and and fall on the decorations: Mrs. Arthur Meltz, chairman, Mrs. Robert Glowe, Mrs. Earl Broms, Mrs. Owen Nichols, and Mrs. Harry Tisdall; Mrs. James -Cody, chairman, Mrs. Donald Kempf, Mrs. A. J. Harrison, Mrs. John Shodron and Mrs. George Rice; Mrs. R. R. Ringland, chairman, Mrs. Carlton | Jewett and Mrs. George Gessner; primarily from people who have Mrs. Robert Ettinger, chairman, learned these songs in childhood Mrs. James Christenson, Mrs. Kenand have grown up in those comneth Kohanzo, Mrs. Arthur Fink, munities and families where the and Mrs. Charles Healy; Mrs. Fred old songs and traditions are still Gahl, chairman, Mrs. Arthur Juhl, kept alive. In 1954 they spent Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. Frank Zelseveral months in England and let, Mrs. Raphael Kinney and Mrs. Scotland singing and learning the Eugene H. Wall. folk songs of those countries. They also demonstrate folk toys merous concerts over the years, which they have acquired or made. including ones at the English Folk The accompaniments to their songs Song and Dance Society Festival are provided by the guitar and at Stratford-on-Avon in 1954, The three Appalachian dulcimers. One University of Chicago Folk Festival of these instruments is a double in 1961 and at Chicago’s folk song (or courting) dulcimer played by nightclub, The Gate of Horn. two persons seated facing each Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter, hosother. pitality chairman, will be assisted ~ The Armstrongs are heard fre- by Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. Daniel quently on Chicago FM radio sta- Hilgendorf, and Mrs. Alan Moore. tion WFMT, and have been seen Members attending will be greeted on several TV programs on WTTW, by Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, and Mrs. Channel 11. They have given nu- ;R. W. Thompson. The Deerfield Woman’s Club will ‘-present George and Gerry Armstrong, traditional folk singers, at ~sthe next regular meeting to be held Tuesday, Nov. 13, in the Jewett Park Field House at 1 p.m. The Armstrongs have collected their folk songs from many sources —from books and records, but | Power Net Girdles and Panties regularly priced alaty Be. Miss Melody Pabst sale priced now at only $4.00 Engaged to Warren Schubert, Chicago We have just made a special purchase — and a darn good Here are this season’s loveliest girdles and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Rath of 1163 Dartmouth Ln. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Melody Jane Pabst, to Warren Otto Schubert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schubert of Chicago. wedding will take panties, from lievable prices. you'll place next favorite they’re a misplaced City Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lewis are renting the home at 1256 Greenwood Ave. They are former resi- dents of Oklahoma of your Yes, stitch brands, slight or at quite irregulars two), but unbe- (perhaps the control dlomuy cAlie summer. From Oklahoma detect one and comfort are all there. Sizes S-M-L in white. Sorry, no charges or C.O.D.’s, and all sales are final. Quantities are limited. Believe us, this one you can’t miss. Come Miss Pabst is a sophomore at Northern Illinois University at DeKalb. Mr. Schubert is an elementary school teacher at Whittier, Calif. The to $10.95 FOUNDAITONS .. . in support of fashion City, Okla. Mr. Lewis is employed by the U. S. government in the Army Air Force. Deerfield Commons Phone 945-1040 Quinlan. and LYSON,,Inc WE STINGS REALTOR of SERVICE 735 Deerfield GOOD LIVING STARTS With a well planned home. Express your own ideas in the full, partially panelled basement. Kitchen-family room has built-in appliances, Living room with cathedral ceilings, three bedrooms, and 1% baths. In a friendly, family type neighborhood, walking distance to schools. Out of town owner must sell now $24,650 ; KEYED TO HARMONIZE with the surroundings. Offers four bedrooms, 214 baths, living room dining room, washer and room, and charming other churches full basement and kitchen built-ins, terrific closets a with fireplace, separate and with panelled storage too! Walk shops. dish- family planning, to schools, $39,900 Road ~MEMBER CeIcaco _. Deerfield Office — Ranch Open NEW EXECUTIVE COLONIAL faithfully built to highest possible standards on full wooded acre adjacent to two country clubs. Huge panelled family room with stone fireplace, formal size dining room, perfectly planned kitchen, three bedrooms, 21% baths. Custom throughout with features too numerous to itemize. Only 30 minute drive to the Loop. IRULY In the 50’s. AN Weekdays 9 to kitchen has cheery shutters, three bedrooms upstairs. Centrally air-conditioned. Over-size dbl. garage, nicely landscaped lot, in East Deerfield. $28,900 Sundays 10 to 5 PICTURE YOUR HOLIDAYS In this easy care Contemporary home acre. on READY, WILLING And? Excellent financing available to make you able to enjoy this charming home in Woodland Park. Full basement with fireplace %4 Slate reception hall with lovely fountain planter, charming family room, Living-Dining room with fireplace, three bedrooms and two full baths. Centrally air-conditioned for yearround enjoyment, intercom system. Every room is divided into office; work-shop & laundry area. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, three bedrooms. Perfect location for children, walk to schools. reflects tasteful. decor. Beautiful floor coverings throughout are included at ........ $39,900 SITTING UUISLAINDING value, offered only because owner has been transferred East. Lower level family room with built-in bookshelves, powder room, and laundry room. Living-Dining rooms carpeted, 5 — Custom built ite o PRETTY home, with lower and first floor at ground level. Family room 24’ long with fireplace, bath, laundry area, and door to dbl. gar. Gracious living room, dining room, kitchen with many cabinets and built-in appliances, powder room. Three bedrooms, with extra storage planned. Luxurious carpeting, draperies and cornices included. ................ $39,500 9 — $25,900 LIKE OLD TIMES A lot for your money—on lovely wooded ravine property in Highland Park. Living room 23’ long with fireplace, separate dining room, eating nook in old fashioned kitchen. Three bedrooms, and sun room. You will find this a well built, sound home, charming as it is— or very flexible to modernize as you wish. Call us today, and see it-soom. .......0.... $23,000 Ss. Thursday, November 8, 1962 Page H 25—D 9 �IBUY OF BUYS!) EARLY! MAIL EARLY! ; ahaa YOUR HEADQUARTERS PRESCRIPTION 8 8 Lower masta Pa aca aaeeae Central a 50 etn of $ Pints Suis Wiis eo Self - Service! | Meadows ParkPig | Commons eee sortiela, : Prices! Deluxe quality, made al Box ac c , es ) Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook ie Sw includinggaaenvelopes. ICE pure, swee + cream ! Over with 20 flavors! =/Sundae Toppin Reg. 20° "Society" Facial = Choose from aplad di Lae T Je ——— \0 Bayer 2:31 REG. 73° ASPIRIN a Box 400 COMPLETELY WASHABLE “LAZY-LOUNGER" === =a . POCKET PACKS s bh CT ) 39c of Bag TOFFEE offce coated Toffee CORN oe 29 opcorn— una L. 5 US TERRIFIC LOW fA mf /\ ae " f i ' \ NH BT ee ww <>. Fate ve 2340 } \ > ae “ ey 99 : PRICE Diluxe Gitex DISCOUNTS! f Less! pain ee Purchase for CHRISTMAS hy i ar cy ine cs \ OUR a fey 4 H “ty kt 1 Chunk style. 4 Holds Your pene’ Deposit ss [Justa <a) Portable € =e Appliance Flectrical ee 0 iq Why Pay More? Cc FOAM - FILLED Decorative throw pillow for living room, den... and Big 24xI8” ‘size; cotton lounging perfect for TV! cordette cover . . . non-allergenic. Decorator colors! - Delicious 4 3 - Ss g aed = % as Ne Se if, F O Decca = LEH SE Choose from popular Edgeworth, Velvet, Prince Albert, Raleigh. Se ey) or ity OF acco 1] ipe fsBPS“305 Se Ge ee rie or iN j “6a ey 2-tone beauty! Separate volume and tone control. Flipover cartridge plus built-in 45 rpm adapter. King Size 46-ounce Compare with $15.95 Valiant 2-Speed 2-Slics Toaster Electric Blender by Toastmaster . Big stainl prell gpa ay, UL approved = 1 2 Princess model with drematic ‘Universal’ Hat os ¢ ioe satlags 10% concave sides j s Complete with ast nian S Lubeck Smt Ee cae eeu Here save Toys! on | aS | | alge Sa DISCOUNTS! EXTRA Softens .& smooths. 4-ounce bottle, Germicide Discount on Miniature AUTO RAGE A con olpene :ee batteries) She walks when you hold her left arm! Washable, rooted saran hair. Has movable legs, arms and head. ce frame & Huge Cuddlers! eee Wate Butch the Bulldog—or Chubby Puppy=the toy pets supreme! Discount on oan back rest. 30" Plush Beauties : ee SET 4% Sensational Ride "Em Scat Gar 99 Aeas each “idg/, Ga 3 an tincture. 1 Tk |-ounce size, only 53° 79c BABY POWDER Silky-soft Johnson's. 12!/. oz. size, now 49c CARTER’S PILLS All-vegetable laxative. Package of 40 at Walgreens super a7 of 36's 89c DOAN’S PILLS Pack 16° only 33c MERTHIOLATE $3.39 VODKA C 55 299 ae 39c GLYCERIN water 298 White Velvet. 249 80 pr. 5th Liquor not sold Sunday 10 i h B= 99 . 86 proof. , ‘th Page H 26—D cach ee STAR DISCOUNT SPECIAL! _—_ 7-YR.-OLD en $3. a Park Ridge oun heurent = Oui ee Little Boys’ Jackets Sizes 2 to 8 BEER 6-4 ee: 99 i teries & case Lined for Fall and Winter Warmly cate pa 3 1 3% earphone, bat- 1 Phe & large hood Beer . ni 17 sees Eight Transistors | : Coffeemaker or Clock Radio, with Box Hair Dryer Two Automatic “Global” | Compare with $15.95 Electric’ Skillet 3 i? * Milas. \ A 72° low price! Your Dollar Buys More at / Your Walgreen Drug Store Thursday, November 8, 1962 �Eighteeit Girls Qualify For Newly Organized School Swim Club JAOPis Schedule To Hear Debate Meeting Nov. 14 At Nov. Meeting Northwestern University Debate Teams will present the opposing sides of the proposition that the “Non-Communist Nations of the World Should Establish an Economic Community” at the November meeting of the American Association of University Women, Deerfield Branch, Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. at Maplewood School. The four students are members of Northwestern’s debating team, which distinguished itself recently at an intercollegiate meet held at the University of Kentucky. In competition with 20 other colleges, ‘the Northwestern group won seven _of the eight rounds in which it participated. The two teams will be accompanied by Debate Coach John Brock, who the Department and a graduate is of Assistant Public student in Affairs in the De- partment of Speech. Brock will explain the principles and methods of debates as well as the scoring procedure. The speakers will then be scored by the audience. Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Kennard Manchester, 385 Thornmeadow Rd.; Mrs. Frank Schwermin, Highland Park; Mrs. Robert Mrs. Richter, Lee B,. 464 Deerfield Reinfeld, 1155 brook, at 8 p.m., their guests discussed residents are Tom 1, and the OPEN of 29 Steve of New members of the club include Mrs. James DeVries, Deerfield; Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs. Donald Keenan, Mrs. Bruce Stults, Northbrook; Mrs. Eugene Lannert, Mrs. James Craig, Mrs. H. W. Abbott, Mrs. H. Verne Loeppert, and Mrs. Alan Weyhrich, all of Glenview. in the Girl’s Swim newly organized Club of Deerfield High School. Try-outs were held last month following twice-a-week workshops. All girls attending the high school were eligible. Sixty girls participated in the try-outs. Miss Ann Boyd, physical education teacher, is the sponsor. Patty Quirk, senior, was elected president and Bonnie West, junior, publicity chairman. Other members of the club are Laurie Eldredge, Val Kussler, Lynn Lutzke, Sandy Nelson, Linda Praet, Nancy Silberman, Timmee Driscoll, Teena Weisert, Gayle Palmquist, Jo Maiorano, i i i i i i i i i ie NOW > > > . > > “Expert trimming OS > , of all breeds” es > ROSE WOOL a INSURANCE Edens at Clavey MARTIN CENTER For appointment call ID 2-3550 | Complete “When did you Optical last have OS aie your eyes examined?” $5 to $10 budget eye-frame selection Eye glass prescriptions accurately filled Lenses duplicated, Frames repaired Large selection-of eye-frame styles Charge account privileges Shay, Phyllis Thayer, Janice CONTACT LENSES the finest in glasses Amer bs DISTINGUISHED JUVENILE SHOES CROSSROADS Shopping Center Skokie Valley Rd., near County Eye Line NELSON’ Coe OPTICAL COMPANY as Physicians’ (M.D.) RANDHURST Prescriptions Filled CENTER other Chicagoland locations 10 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago; Oakbrook Center; Orrington Ave., Evanston; Old Orchard Park Forest Plaza © in- FOR INSURANCE HENRY CALL J. HAKANEN Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield 825 iste Farm Mutual Automobile insurance Coy State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. Calif. sons, MOME 4. DAYS OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS A WEEK! 2. Ceo ome sit 9 Slide into those deep-foam bucket seats, Feel how luxurlously they cradie you. e, SO ome shift °9 that handy personal Feel the thrust and.surge with a 4-speed floor shift, Feel the exhilaration of power in the palm of your hand. Rediscover the joys of real driving! . console at your finger tips. This is the sporty lifel Yy Buffet . 5O Mill only i 2. Children only $1.50 Serve yourself ... enjoy roast round of beef, fried chicken, baked ham and rffany other delicacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! Monday through Sat Private Swing around a corner. Sweep around a curve. Show the sports cars how it's really donel You never Accommodated ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP performance so brisk that’s on Talk about performance! Come try it in live action at your Ford Dealer's! Come drive a '63 Ford Galaxie, Ford Fairlane F.0.A.F, COME MOST or Falcon. Discover America’s liveliest cars. to 405 ing is lively. Make it today! Parties had and so nimble... and the levell hp in Galaxiel Action-packed transmissions! Even the styl- LAKE FOREST OASIS 8, 1962 eo ome turn ed Lively engines—up Sunday and Holidays November SHOPPING ywuwwwwweewewweweeewewwewwewewewwewewewewewewweeeweweweweweewewewewewewweweweweweww* Hoyerman, Barb Hirshfelder, Nancy Freifeld, Laurie Hollmann, and Lynn Williams. Admire Thursday, and RENA CROSSROADS Daily 9:30-5:30, Th. & Fri. till 9 FARM Unusual accessories | se trim. Pick-up and delivery trimming done by Free collar with 1629 STATE OPEN ’ ’ 4 d > Rd.; are two bership Nancy Members 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN Christ- in Glenview, Deer- Palms, parents ‘Festive Mrs. John Winzeler, Glenview, has been appointed Panhellenic representative and will report on the recent breakfast meeting held in Evanston. California They the to.be held New The Adolph Mitterers are the new owners of the home at 1 Forestway Dr. The Mitterers are form- er for mas Party” Dec. 12. vited to hear Robert Mazur, chemist, speak on “Drugs and the Law.” From Nov. Mrs. Karl Hackert of Bannockburn, president, will conduct a brief business meeting preceding the program. Final plans will be month is the Social and Economic Issues meeting Thursday, Nov. 15, at 8:15 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Robert Rinehart, 820 Pine St. All and Wednesday, 14. Mrs. Chester Kendzior, Northbrook, will be the co-hostess. field Rd.; Mrs. John K. Paulson, 1157 Deerfield Rd.; and Mrs. M. Metzler of Northbrook. Featured study group of the members Eighteen girls qualified for mem- “Communism on the Map” is the title of a movie to be shown to the Glenbrook alumnae club of Alpha Omicron Pi at their next meeting. The dessert meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Richard Hansen, 1942 Big Oak Lane, North- > > TALK ABOUT AMERICA’S LIVELIEST, CARE-FREE CARS WITH YOUR... ‘FORD== SHORELAND 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND DEALER| FORD PARK ID 2-8640 Truck Owners Attention—Ask Your Ford Dealer About His Million Gallon Giveaway During October and November. Page H 27—D 11 f �TV WESTINGHOUSE Presidents’ Council Names Officers At Annual Meeting Deerfield Debaters To Appear on T-V Saturday Afternoon AT HIGHWOOD Deerfield will be 3:30 p.m. buttal,” High featured School television on debaters Saturday on program, WBBM-TV. Two the “Re- Deer- field debaters, Lyman Sandy and Dennis Gunther, will debate on the proposition, ‘Resolved that profes- sional boxing should be abolished.” Winners of the debate against Bowen High school will go into the quarter finals beginning April 20. In addition to the debate, Bar- bara Oswald, editor of the student newspaper, will give a short presentation describing Deerfield High School. She will show through pictures and script many of the school features. The Deerfield debaters, under the direction of Mrs. Edith Miller, earned their place on the program by winning in an elimination tournament at Northwestern University several weeks ago. 19” portable TV only $139.95 The Presidents’ Council of High School District 113 held its annual organizational meeting Sunday, Mrs. Edward Gourley and Jules Baskin of Deerfield; Mrs Ralph Pottker, Mrs. Morris Root and Oct. Leonard 21, at Highland Park High School. At the meeting the 196162 Presidents’ Council-Caucus retired and officers-for.1962-63 were elected. The new officers include Murwin Burman, chairman, Highland Park; James J. Johnson, vice chairman, Deerfield; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, secretary, Highwood; and Mrs. Alfred Preskill, publicity chairman, Highland Park. The Presidents’ Council is composed of all PTA presidents, or their representatives in District 113. The Council forms the nucleus of the Caucus which selects candidates for the Board of Education in the District. Revise By-Laws During the past pointed committee summer an apwhich included Fireplace Fuel | Lengths Dry rn Wisconsin Our Superior Fireplace wood is grown in Northe heat, longer more For . season winter and cut during the burning fireplace fuel, try our quality wood. WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS 432-0067 buy! Its 19” screen is filter-shielded for increased -triple-guarantee: 1. 90 days for parts and labor. 2. 1 year for picture-tube. 3. 1 year for circuit board (if it *diagonal measure How | i You can be sure...if it's Westinghouse North 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park ‘Page H 28—D 12 at-large will combination be of on determined by a voting precincts within District 113. Each such comgy bination will represent approximately the same number of registered voters. Each geographical area will then hold a “Town Meeting” and elect a representative as an alternate. This method of choos- ,, ing members-at-large will give the community a greater opportunity to participate in the Caucus selection. Meetings A map which divides District 113 into 14 geographical areas, * was prepared by the executive com- mittee of the retiring Council and © adopted at the Oct. 21 meeting. The divisions were made by combining township voting precincts so that each area has an average and elect alternate one deleto repre area does not meet and elect adelegate it will lose its representa- tion among the members-at-large on the Caucus. Area meetings have been scheduled for the week of Nov. 25 in each of the geographical area divisions. The time, date and voting precinct of each area will be published in the REVIEW. many “woman-hours” of fatiguing dry chores? How would you like to reduce the number to zero? If you have the will, we have the way .. . at a cost of only pennies per day! Turn the whole job over to us. You'll like the sparkling results, enjoy the freedom from tedium! the Shore’ i _ FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES ‘| SATURDAY The revised by-laws provide that in addition to the 28 school representatives forming the Presidents’ Council, the Caucus will include not more than 14 members-atlarge who are to be elected on a geographical basis. The geographical distribution of the members- labor per week do you devote to your laun- “Largest Discount 20 Factory Trained Technicians To Serve You. 1D2-6260 Open Mon. and Fri. Nites, 7 to 9 p.m. Closed Thurs. Nite RELIABLE 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD # additional discussion and revision, the by-laws were adopted at a meeting of the group Oct. l. HOW MANY “WOMAN- HOURS?” picture quality, indoors or out. for superb sound. Telescoping pay more for a new TV, when all this value—plus this unique House by- After sent them on the Caucus which in turn will sélect candidates for District 113 school board. If a given 2020 St. Johns Ave. an amazing value even without its gleaming, brassfinished roll-around cart. With it—it’s an even greater Park, the laws for the Council-Caucus. will nominate gate and one Borchardts This slim new 19-inch* Westinghouse portable TV is of Each voter in District 113 is asked to attend the area meeting which encompasses his voting precinct. At each area meeting the voters Tailgate Delivery MODEL P-3000 ON BB 2013 BASE Highland revision ous areas will be responsible for organizing town or area meetings. ’ $15.00 1/2 ton APPLIANCE. of a of 1,600 voters. The PTA presi-, dents whose schools lie in the vari- $27.00 per ton fails, you get a new set). Elliot on Area 16 and 24 Inch Well Seasoned clarity...gives you top Speaker is wide-range, antenna is built-in. Why Westinghouse gives you worked LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PARK, ILLINOIS eID 2-4551 °° | HIGHLAND : — SERS TE COE RES ER Thursday, November 8, 1962 - { �Deerfield Jungle Key Club 27th Anniversary When key the fall evening event on Saturday, November 17, at 9 p.m. Members and guests plan to dance amid *exotic tropical surroundings at the new Waukegan Inn, 200 Green Bay p> Rd., Waukegan. Under the direction of Mrs. Luke Thornton, chairman, members of the planning committee have been fashioning all manor of jungle decorations. Included in this group tare Mrs. Arthur Bartoli, Mrs. William Bradley, Mrs. Robert Doern- *pach, Mrs. ward George Leslie, Ickes, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Ed- Lunde, * Mrs. John Maloney, and Mrs. Alexander Oshirak. A midnight dancing "music. A buffet to “Get Russ will follow Anderson’s Acquainted Table” is being organized for small groups wishing to meet others. Transportation arrangements will be made by Mrs. John Mulkey, ot “y WI 5-1584. Reservations must be made by Wednesday, November 14. Mrs. Theodore Scala of 1126 Wayne Ave., WI 5-1434, will Deerfield its way accept field Grammar School, heavy-laden with stage flats, spot lights and furniture props, the group will be working for the opening on Nov. 15 of “Dark at the Top of the Stairs,” and it will also mark their 27th year of active community theatre in the Deerfield area. Through the years~since 1935, the Stagers has meant many things to many people—the opportunity to see live drama on stage in the community, the chance to view a much discussed Broadway play, to enjoy again special bor or an old favorite, feeling of seeing a neighfriend in an unusual role, the challenge of attacking an acting job and the frenzied fun, fervor fellowship, working to as director, performers and create on Labor Day. The 44,000-square foot, two-story clubhouse is said to have the most modern and luxurious facilities in the midwest. from Deerfield |-. l 5 | of Commerce | oe apstht Uke, ~QUR : © 27th SEASON the 27th year of real theatre of live draexperience by THE 1962-63 SEASON ae= the The club, which draws its memhership from among residents of north and _ northwest © suburban NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of~ Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board on Tuesday, November 27, 1962, at- 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the fuzpose of considering the following petition: 1. Petition of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Roliheiser, 1115 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. for a variation from the Zoning Ordinance, Section XII, C-5, to permit a width of 50’ rather than the _ required 60’ width. E At said hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. CHARLES RAFF. CHAIRMAN BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Robert E. Bowen Building Commissioner May We With a For the Just “The Dark at the Top of the Stairs” by William Inge—November 15-16-17 A moving, perceptive, and effective drama. Help NEW You LOOK Party Times Around HAIR Latest opened officially : the Chamber THE DIRECTORS ders Road, North Shore area real estate broker and appraiser, has been named sales director for the new Riverwoods Country Club in the village of Riverwoods. Y location a Mrs. Emma T. Bandemer of San- was new and for your community. Bandemer Is Sales Director For Riverwoods Club communities, their oe 956, matic entertainment, ; .5-6499, for those on the east side. 2 SHOP The Stagers of Deerfield bring you ‘another season them | | 814 WAUKEGAN ROAD © at stage crew coordinate efforts to raise the curtain on a few magic moments for their audience. Ethel Biggam BLOSSOM the and é together and to the for people living on the west side of town and Mrs. Howard McGinnis of 1202 Knollwood Rd., WI Mrs. Emma W Stagers’ to the Deer- a stage set. Stagers of all ages work Reservations the the trailer makes club will be the Newcomers Club Marks AR Production “As Nov. 17 Theme A jungle theme for Stagers if Newcomers Choose the COLORING Corner and Jane Cohan Walbaum the Style PERMANENTS Our Specialties phone... . “The Glass Menagerie” by Tennessee Williams—February | WI 35-1525 NOW Rona ; 14-15-16 One of the most famous plays of the modern theatre. A drama of great tenderness, charm and beauty. — OPEN Tuesday-Wednesday-Friday EVENINGS @ Beauty Beauty 666 Waukegan Corner “The Seven Year Itch” by George Axelrod—May 9-10-11 A grand and goofy comedy ... a Salon Rd., Deerfield 11/8/62—D311 | lot of delightful nonsense. re Special !! Elaine Mackay Larson Thurs., Fri. eed Sat. Deerfield Asst. Cinnamon Clusters ..... 49c Try something NEW this Fri. & Sat.. OLD FASHIONED BUTTERMILK DONUTS Curtain Grammar 8:30 The p.m. Stagers P.O. Please School Box of Deerfield 179, send Deerfield, Illinois me.............-.- season CAKE FEATURE single tickets at $3.00 admissions at each. $1.50 each. Check enclosed White & Choc. Checker Board Layer DEERFIELD BAKERY ew ~ and DELICATESSEN | 813 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ee wn ee en ee WI te ee ee en ee ee ee ee mete ee ER nn ee ne ee Re Oe ee en Re ne eR ee ee ee Ee TREE eee ene ee eee eR RRR RRR FOTIOITID eR ERR 2.2222 eR RR eee Ree EERE a ene eee eee ee ee ee eee nee 5-0068 “Page H 5—D 13 �of the National installed as members were Twenty-nine seniors of the Deerfield High School Honor Society during a recent candlelight assembly service. Among the group were: back row, left to right, Susan Pittenger, Rodney Schnur, Priscilla Avery, Lyman Sandy, Charles Kafadar, Marilyn Schmid, Martin Finney, Chase and Haugh, Ferguson, Jane Dana Joan Pearson, George Carol. Schmickrath, Richard Hosford, Irene row, front Johnson; Jensen, Fred Teeter. Schiffer and Mrs. M. E. Storhaug of 1046 Forest Ave. purchases a Christ-«, mas wreath from Scout Gary Fitzsimmons of Troop 52. This typical scene is just one of many that will be seen in the village during + the month of November. It represents the annual Christmas Wreath Program of Troop 52. The campaign is conducted once-ayear as a means of earning necessary funds for new equipment and future activities. District-Wide Emergency Drill Planned For Students in District 110 Schools The U.S. Government has made its position clear to the world: conflict between nations should not be resolved by the use of force. No school in America can be certain that it is entirely free from threat of some kind of dis- Bluejay Varsity Cagers To Play 18-Game Schedule ne Among the 29 seniors of the Deerfield High School who were installed as members of the National Honor Society were the following: back row, left to right, Peggy King, Peter Craig, Barbara Zimmer, Mary ley, Walter Nielsen, Kieft, Robert Cordell, and Cheryl McCurdy; front row, Joel Fritz, Mary Nancy Mulkey, John Fleming, Susan Kroll, and Gary Woolley. Community Club Sponsors Fun Fair At Half Day Field Service The American two-hour last Saturday, Nov. 10, year’s event so successful, there will be dog cart rides. Pulling the carts will be two Rottweiler dogs, a gentle yet powerful breed whose ancestors stem from Switzerland. Deerfield High School to make The White Elephant Booth promises to be a favorite again. This year there will be a section featuring “Boot and Skate” bargains. A Bake Sale will feature the oven specialties of the Half Day School mothers. In addition Chicken-in-the-Rough, hot dogs and hamburgers will be served. All profits from the event will be used for the benefit of Half Day School children. Page H 6—D 14 sponsoring The a Foreign benefit movies The Field ies helped School Film Festival will be held at the school Saturday, Nov. 17, from 3 to 9 p.m. In addition to the games and mov- which Riverwoods Assn. To Meet At Wilmot Is Sponsoring The Half Day School Fun Fair, sponsored by the Community Club, to Service Film is Festival program this at 8 p.m. in the be Mose- auditorium: presented are “Cyrano De Bergerac’ starring Jose Ferrer and “In The Dark” featuring the famous ‘French pantomime artist, Marcel Marceau. Tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. Refreshments will be served. Riverwoods tomorrow evening School The agenda port on meeting of the Association will be held Wilmot the in the at 8:30 will recent gym at a re- Refreshments the Book include “Arts In River- will be served fol- meeting. Fair Wed. Fri. Mon. i. Fri. Tue. Fri. Wed. Fri. Jan. 14 St. James There is no admission charge any of the above games. Exhibition 8:15 The PTA of Maplewood School will sponsor a Book Fair Friday and Saturday, Nov. 16 and 17. The Fair will be open in the school p.m. benefit will gym student exchange help to of the further program. Serv- the 9 from p.m. 3 to Friday, 5 and Teachers Jr. High p.m. charge of 25¢ per above two games. chapter Junior There will be a single admission By Maplewood PTA local vs. Fri. Nov. 16—Elem. and Administrators vs. Teachers Planned for Games Fri. Nov. 16—Varsity Varsity 7:15 p.m. ice at Deerfield High School works for the aims and goals of the program. This year the high school is host to Lisandro Barry of Buenos Aires, Argentina. Proceeds of the The Terrace at Oak Jan. 16 Edgewood at WILMOT Jan. 18 Elm Place at Elm Place Jan. 21 Deerpath at WILMOT Jan. 25 Lake Bluff at Lake Bluff Feb. 1 Northwood at WILMOT Feb. 5 Central at Glencoe Feb. 8 Elm Place at WILMOT Feb. 13 Deerpath at Deerpath Feb. 15 Libertyville at eke p.m. woods” show, the latest information concerning School District 110, a report on village board activities and plans for a Christmas dance. lowing Pk. at Highland 30 Edgewood Fri. Nov. 4:45 UGG 5 sectasaseses Fri. |(11 eiagete ti Oa omascp me hg meer nesct ny Se 10 Central at WILMOT Dec. Mon. Fri. Dec. 14 Lake Bluff at WILMOT Fri. Dec. 21 Northwood at Northwood Fri. Jan. 11 Jack London at WILMOT Mon. Friday Night November The Wilmot Bluejay varsity basketball team coached by Al Cohan, will play a total of 18 games this year. All games, unless otherwise specified, will start between 3:30 and 3:45 p.m.. The schedule follows: p.m. and 7 to 10 a.m. to 4 person for the on Saturday. Mrs. Lewis Hogan and Mrs. John Doremus are co-chairmen of the event, aster. School administrators and school boards, however, are expected to see that pupils are protected, as far as possible, against disasters of all kind. Keeping abreast of all these possibilities, , Wilmot School District 110 will undertake an emergency drill on a full district basis within the next two weeks under the direction of Charles J. Caruso, superintendent, and Earle Hodgen, business manager. The following areas will be closely observed to make the drill as meaningful as possible: A. Length of time to evacuate students and teachers from the buildings and grounds. (Students have been instructed to go straight home.) Evaluation B. Length of time it takes buses to arrive at school once the drivers have been notified. Also the time it takes to load the bus stu dents and depart for home. C. Time factor in securing build ings once they have been cleared of students and teachers. There will be an evaluation the drill and weaknesses will corrected. continue frequency does what of be The School District will drills with reasonable 4 to make sure the plan it is intended to do. Swimming Pool Dome To Be Completed At Riverwoods Club Scheduled for completion this week at Riverwoods Country Club on Sanders Road in Riverwoods is a unique dome of tubular steel and plastic which will be used to roof one of the club’s. four swimming pools for winter use. The 7,000-pound metal skeleton is being assembled at the club this week and the entire structure will be hoisted William into place E. by crane. Casselman of Ban- nockburn is president of the club. Thursday, November 8, 1962 �Trustees Ask Sara Lee For Final Sewage Plans The Deerfield Village Board on ~*“s Monday evening tabled a decision on a building permit for additional so construction at the Sara Lee plant pending submission of final mechanical and sewage plans, along with plans for air pollution facilities and area safety protection. This action was in line with the recommendation of the board of building appeals, headed by Edward J. Walchii. Permission for erection of an apartment building at the south- west corner of Chestnut Street and Deerfield Road was granted, also ‘at the recommendation of *board of building appeals. The 100x150 +> property, feet, was by Mrs. Laura the approximately formerly owned Deitz. The builders, Deerfield Associates, agreed to a number of changes in their plans -specified by the board of building appeals. _ Action Humble to erect west on a building permit for Oil Company, which seeks a gas station at the south- corner of Waukegan Road and Osterman Avenue, was also delayed, pending a legal ruling by the village attorney, Thomas A. Matthews, regarding the fire limit ordinance. The request for a building permit for an addition to the Holy Cross school. was also held up, as the hoard of building appeals has asked for additional information to be submitted before making a « recommendation. The board has requested a detailed parking plan and the recommendation of the | state fire: marshal. The village board Commission asked the Plan to set a hearing date to provide for annexation of the North Shore Gas Company and the Public Service Company south of the village on County Line Road. The annexation of the gas company is contingent on that of the public service company, as the latter borders on the village and the gas company, across the street from the brickyards and just the public service property, adjacent to the village. west of is not The public hearing will be held on establishment of a new classification for public utilities and amendment of the zoning ordinance to provide that the two companies may be annexed to the village under this new _ district classification. The Red Seal homes plat for the resubdivision and addition of 21 houses to the Briarwood Vista sub- division in the southeast section the village was approved. President David W. Whitney of an- nounced the following appointments: Robert Ramsey to the newly organized parking committee; ~ Jack Liske to take the place of Bud Davis on the electrical commission; Robert Broege, for Russell Walther on the electrical commission, and Harold Geilman for Arthur Howard on the board of building appeals. z ‘ A set-up for the police department command that was agreeable to all was worked out by the board. It consists of a police chief, a captain (a post presently held in ab-sentia by the chief of police), two lieutenants, a sergeant. Accord- ing to Trustee Ira Hearn, this ar- rangement, suggested by him, -provides a “clear-cut, nonoverlapping line of authority.” Trustee Winston Porter, who had outlined a set-up consisting of a chief, two captains, one lieutenant, and two sergeants, expressed himself as satisfied with the final ordinance and it was passed unani- mously. Police Chief David J. Betersew. it was reported, has recommended increasing the se Thursday, manpower from November 8, 1962 16 to 18 next year. This figure includes both officers and men. The board also decided to accept a two-year bond for $4,000 covering possible cleaning-out of the County Line Sewer east from Waukegan road on the recommendation of Baxter and Woodman. It was decided that a slight deviation in grade would not cre-ate any hydraulic problems. Breaks in the pipe have been corrected by the construction company, the Des Plaines Engineering Service, and, according to Baxter and Woodman, consulting engineers, the grade deviation will not affect the capacity of the sewer or its general efficiency. The board voted to accept the recommendation for .a variance in the zoning ordinance for the continuance of doctor’s and dentist’s offices at 956 Deerfield Road. The board of zoning appeals recommended issuance of the variance on the grounds of hardship involved in the re-zoning. Mrs. Marcella Bendinelli is the owner and the variance was made contingent on the continued residence on the property of her, as an original owner, or members of her family. Note was made of a letter from Allyn Franke and Walter Nielsen declaring that the rezoning would have an adverse effect on other property in the area. Trustee James E. Mandler made the mo- tion in favor of granting the vari- ance. The motion was seconded by Trustee John A. Lindemann. Trustee Hearn voted yes and Trustees Porter and John F. Aberson voted no. President Whitney’s vote was necessary to settle the issue and he voted yes. An ordinance on the variance will be drawn up and presented at the next board meeting. The board asked Manager Norris W. Stilphen to contact Volkswagen, which is building a plant southwest of the village, offering village water facilities if the company agrees to pay the cost of an 8-inch water main along Wilmot Road under a recapture agreement. The village will add additional money for the installation of a 12-inch line. According to Stilphen, this will encourage the company . to “look to Deerfield rather than Northbrook” when it considers annexation and it will enable Deer- field to at nominal a said, add will to its cost. come bond account pansions. water The out of set up for system funds, the All Republicans Win; ; Don‘t Cut Corners Hulse Leads Ticket In Posting Letters Don’t plan on cutting corners after January 1 when you post mail. -Postmaster C. M. Willman Jr. of the Deerfield Post Office has announced that a mail standardization program by the Post Office Department will begin in the new year. There will be no more odd shapes and sizes to slow things up in processing the mail. Patrons, but most manufacturers of specifically, envelopes and. mailer. firms should start planning now for the changes in mailing procedures which will go into effect on January 1, 1963. These changes are the first step towards mail standardizations, and_ will eliminate a major source of delay in ‘mail processing small and odd cause trouble ing machines mechanization the new rulings are the extremely kinds of mail which in modern cancelland other postal equipment. Two of are mandatory; two recommended. " The two mandatory standards are a, pieces less than three inches in width (height) or four-andthree-fourths inches in length will not be mailable; b, pieces having shapes other than _ rectangular (four right angles) will be’ nonmailable. The two recommended standards are: a, pieces having a ratio of height to length of less than one to 1.414 (one to the square root two) are not recommended; of b, pieces which are not sealed or secured on all four edges so that they may be handled, are not recommended. These new by standards machines are being adopted so that progress can be made”in the development of economical mail handling machinery. Mail processed by machines must be consecutively passed through automatic culling, facing-cancelling, and sorting devices at machine speeds. Each piece is repeatedly stacked, de-stacked, transported by roll and belt conveyors, freefallen, and gated. Envelopes, double post cards, and self mailers with loose flaps and unsealed edges interleave with other -mail and cause frequent jams in the equipment resulting in damaged mail and time-consuming delays. he water such Post Office Rules: ex- Dr. Hutchings Speaks At Dermatology Meeting All Lake County Republican candidates were elected Nov. 6, by totals in the neighborhood of 50,000 votes to 30,000 for their Democratic opponents. The only Democrat elected was State Representative Jack Bairstow, of four. 450 From Scouts Deerfield Waukegan to Birchwood is much greater than was expected and the church is holding its Bans in abeyance. £ An estimate of the total cost of improvements, including water, sewer, streets, and sidewalks, in the Hoveland subdivision, was placed at approximately $766,175. - The village manager was given permission to purchase two fluorescent lights for the. Deerfield Road underpass. Plans to make other improvements at the underpass—including a paint job, new railing, and new sidewalks—were | tabled, along with improvement of Deerfield road from the underpass to Wilmot road. The board decided to hold up a special election on the levying of a police protection. tax providing for school crossing guards un- the Helps Surgeon the Dermatolo- Tilinois in Chicago and Attending Physician in Tumor Service at Hines V.A. Hospital in Hines, I]. He received his pre-medical and medical training at the University of Illinois, his internship at Presbyterian Hospital and his residency at Hines V.A. Hospital. Dr. Hutchings is a member of the Chicago’ Medical Society, Hines Surgical Association, American Medical Association, and has a fellowship in the American College of Surgeons. New The Residents Elbert Bartlows and their two children are new residents of Deerfield. They are former residents of Bloomington, Ill. The Bartlow children are Mark.8, and til it receives further reports from Susan 6. They have purchased the |home at 1014 Deerfield Rd. School District 109. \ were and unofficial Such Boone tallies victories the county GOP; in — Coun- ~ the race — available are — tallies. from x expected by — but general elec- — tion results are carefully examined — to see who was the greatest asset — to the ticket. County Judge Minard E. Hulse ranked top vote-getter with 54,397 to John P. McAuliffe’s 29,187. Leo 2 Charles E. Larson became sheriff with 53,405. Hugo Schneider | with 52,238 votes for probate clerk. Deerfield LaVerne Sat. Women’s American ORT is sponsoring the children’s movie ‘Toby Tyler” this Saturday, Nov. 10, at Deerfield Grammar School. There will be two showings at 1 and 3 p.m., according to Mrs. Myron Jacobson, special projects chairman. Tickets Tickets dignity cation. from 450 ORT For Children Dr. Hutchings is Clinical Instructor in Surgery at the University of building “How McHenry for Congress were 93 of 98 precincts. Sponsors Movie ing Church was Pack unofficial Den 1—Robert Whiteside, Bear; Gordon Dossett, Bobcat, Assistant Denner; Gene F. Kukla’s 36,653 votes for county Dossett, Bobcat; Michael Davenport, Bobcat; John Sares, Bobcat; and Jim Rentcher, treasurer made him the closest — Denner. loser and his opponent, Karl I. — Den 2—Jeff Rauch, Silver Arrow, 2 the least-popular winner soph Year Service Pin; Skip Smith, Silver Berning, Arrow, 2 Silver Arrows; Bruce Sheehan, with 50,120. a Denner Badge; Greg Love, ist Year Service Star, Assistant Denner; Dave Baer, 1st Hulse Popular and 2nd Year Stars; Jeff Johnson, - 1st Year Service Star; Eddie Ettinger, 1st Year Hulse outpolled Sen. Everett — Ist Year Service Star. Den 3—Jeff Bohman, Service Star; Bob Dirksen’s 54,079 votes in Lake Fish, Service Star; Jeff Johnson, Service Star; Peter Rue, Assistant Denner, 2 County and was the only candidate Year Service Star; Tad Lyon, Service to do so. Star; Bill Wheeler, Service Star; Bob Wheeler, Service Star; Ricky Will, ServIn the Congressional race, Robice Star; Davey Crockett, 1962 Show Badge; ert McClory polled 51,375 in Lake and Bobby Will, Denner Badge, Service County versus John Clark’ KimStar, Davey Crockett, 1962 Show Badge. Den 4—Bob MacDougall, Bobcat; Brad ball’s 32,866. McHenry and Boone Petit, Bobcat; Greg Allen, Bobcat; Steve counties, also part of the newlyWright, Bobcat; Pat Kapsa, Bobcat; Bryan Martin, Bobcat; Greg Rosenberg, Bobcat; formed 12th Congressional Disand Jamie Wells, Bobcat. put McClory ahead by a Den 5—Martin Horn, Lion Badge, Gold. trict, Arrow, Denner. greater margin. Robert Coulson Den 6—Mark Mitchell, Bobcat, Denner became state senator with 53,866 Badge; Bucky Meyers, Bobcat; John Grifvotes from Lake County plus fin, Bobcat; James Horn, Bear, Gold Artow, Silver Arrow; Pat McGarry, Service Boone and McHenry votes in the Star; James Johnson, Service Star, "Asst. 52nd senatorial district. Service Star. Denner; and Bill McDougall, Service Star. Lake County’s two Republican E: Den 7—Dan Aberson, Bobcat; Todd Gertner, Bobcat; Larry Crimo, Bobcat; representatives in Springfield are Phil “DiFonzo, Bobcat; and John Ulbrich, John H: Conolly, 71,519, and W. Bobcat. Den 8—Greg Baer, Bobcat; Randy MalmJ. Murphy, 71,395; its one Dem strom, Bobcat; Martin Enright, Bobcat; crat is Jack Bairstow, 58,438. Andy Laughini, Bobcat; Bob Reynolds, Bobcat; Brian Drake, Bobcat; Brian Stone, Garfield Leaf was re-elected | Bobcat; Steve Naylor, Bobcat; and Mike county clerk with 53,421 votes. O’Donnel, Bobcat. gist.” Trinity subject of reported ties, Winners recently awarded merit badges at a regular meeting of the pack. Bill MacDuffie is in charge of the Webelo Group. Billy Sweet was awarded both the Golden Arrow and Lion Badge. Other awards were given to: mer His had Announces Award Dr. Vernon C. Hutchings of Deerfield, a member of the Highland Park Hospital staff, lectured before the Chicago Dermatologic Society recently at the University al Hospitals. By 4:30 a.m. Wednesday, all but Cub Scout Pack Cub — ran third in a field . : four of the county’s 206 precincts No action was taken on the request for water and sewer facilities for the Congregational Church property at Laurel.and Birchwood in the Hoveland subdivision. The chureh has declared that its plans are “not as urgent as formerly” since the cost of moving the for- of Illinois Research and Education- who — and additional informa- tion may be had by calling Mrs. Donald Schweitzer at WI 5-4476, or Mrs. Erwin Sarley at WI 5-1902. Admission charge is 50 cents per ticket. ORT, Organization for Rehabilitation through Training, is a program for the~building and rebuild- of human lives through and human vocational edu- got clerk and Benefit Drive 50,358 votes won. Is Scheduled At High School Deerfield High School’s Chest Drive will be held from Nov. 12 to Nov. 21. Proceeds from the drive will be divided between several charities, During both local and national. the drive, the one such — drive held each year at DHS, th students will be asked to pledge to | the cause. The students will als be given the opportunity to vote on the charities to receive the proceeds. - Bonnie Gollub, a sophomore student council member, this year’s drive. is head = a. Red Cross Chapter Plans Open House Friday and Saturday The Dixon for probate Lake American County Red Cross Chapter Wilmot Pupils Visit Hinsdale Health Mieaden of the will hold an Open House tomorrow afternoon and evening, and Saturday morning, Nov..9 and 10, at 308 Julian Seventy-seven pupils of the fift 2% grade of Wilmot School recently madea tour of the Hinsdale Health Museum in Hinsdale. Accompan ing them were their teachers, Miss Karen Osgood, Miss Claire NelSt., Waukegan. Of special interest son, and Miss Sharon Green. to the public will be the recently This institution was made availrenovated Lincoln Room in the able to the public by the KetterChapter House, so named in honor ing Family Foundation five of President Lincoln who stayed years ago. Full-time qualified bi there on a visit to Lake County. logy instructors on the museum A quarterly General Board meet- staff lecture to children at aping has been set for tonight at 8 propriate age levels. Their le p.m. Reports from Service Chairmen and a progress report on service programs in the county are on the agenda for the meeting. tures are built around exhibits which tell the normal human functions. the museum the story of — body end e : Page H _—D 15 — — �Le Mrs. Delores N. Smith, 41, wife of Donald K. Smith, of 914 Brookside Lane, Deerfield, died Oct. 30 in Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago. She was born Jan. 13, 1921 in Minnesota and had resided in Deerfield for the past five years. She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield, a member of the Deerfield Newcomers Club and of the Infant Welfare of Chicago. She leaves, in addition to her husband, a daughter, Diana; her Willard: Ewing, 237 Lakeside PI. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery there. She died Oct. 29. The widow of Joseph Dangerfield, she was well known in Highland Park, where she had made her home with her daughter. In 1958, the Emily Dangerfield scholarship fund was established in her honor at Washburn University in Topeka, where daughters _ She all of her five son and five attended. leaves one daughters, seven grandchildren, inHoward Adams of | cluding Mrs. Lake Forest and Emily Ann Perreault of Naples, Italy, daughters of Mrs. Ewing. Chicago. Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen Terrence M. O’Day Terrence and Mrs. Chi- Funeral service was held Nov. 1 in Topeka, Kan., for Mrs. Emily F. Dangerfield, 84, mother of Mrs. ters and a brother, all of Minnesota. Services were held Nov. 2 in the Zion Lutheran Church with the Paul Berggren officiating. ‘| Rev. Burial was in Northshore Garden North O’Day, Mrs. Emily Dangerfield mother, Mrs. Mata Battig, four sis- of Memories, Loretta Services were held in Holy Cross Church, Nov. 3 and burial was in All Saints’ Cemetery, Des Plaines. Mrs. Donald K. Smith PRESENTS. Mrs. Mrs. M. O’Day, 5, son of Mr. Robert O’Day, 1444 Crowe St., Deerfield, died Nov. in Highland Park Hospital. 65, 1140 1 In addition to his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Kathleen and Mary Patricia and a -grand- Elizabeth wife W. of Mackey Richard Deerpath J. Oetjen, Oetjen, Rd., Lake of For- est, died Nov. 1 in Lake Forest Hospital. She was born Aug. 1, 1897 in Waukegan and had resided in Highland Park for 16 years prior to moving to Lake Forest a-year ago. Mrs. Oetjen was a member of Exmoor Country Club and of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center Infant Welfare. She was an active worker in the Highland World War Park Hos- .. pital and in the Red Cross during © II. 2 She leaves, in addition to her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Attridge of Dallas, Tex.; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Hossey, and Mrs. Nellie Mann, both of Waukegan; two brothers, Albert Mackey of Detroit and Walter Mackey of Washington, D.C. and two grand~ children. Services were held Nov. 3 at the Kelley and Spalding chapel with the Rev. Ray Holder of Trinity Episcopal Church officiating and burial was in Northshore Garden>* of Memories, North Chicago. a * [| RROZAK mother, cago. OBITUARY Neal W. Austin Neal William Hazel Ave., Austin, 58, of 1041 Deerfield, died Oct. 26 in Highland Park Hospital. He was born Sept. 22, 1904 in Atlanta, Ga. and had resided in the community for nine years. Mr. Austin was a member of the Masonic Lodge of Deerfield, 1110 A.F. and A.M. and was a salesman of electronic supplies. Survivors are his widow, Gertrude and a sister, Mrs. Charles Collins, Atlanta, Ga. Services were « held Oct. 30 in 4, ¢| Kelley and Spalding chapel and burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery, Des Plaines. ROSBY'S Byrne Dawson Byrne he comes up with speaker detach wings to 16 feet apart! . . . place Automatic them anywhere . up .. Garrard changer. ° Plays but _ strate it for you. WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD nice « » «eWEATHER IN THE FINE THE STORM FASHION.. IT'S CORDUROY PEA PILE LINING...FASHION COLORS GREEN, OR ANTELOPE... SIZES 6 TO.15S. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED $25 ID 2-0725 — Page H 8—D 16 Dawson was had a musician been and doing free lance work in New York for the past three years. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Dawson, Deerfield. Services were held Oct. St. Patrick’s Church, Forest and burial was rick’s Cemetery. CLAIM AND ADJUDICATION NOTICE 27 in West Lake in St. Pat- DAY Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park; Lake County, Illinois for the purpose of considering the amendment of “An Ordinance adopting an Official Plan for the City of Highland Park” by adding thereto. Section 1 G, which Section would adopt as part of the Official Plan those portions of the following which apply to the City of Highland Park: 1. The Flood Map of the Highland Park quadrangle. Ps on Flood profile of the Skokie~ ver. 3. The Flood profile of the North Branch of the Chicago River. All as prepared by the United States SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ROSBY’'S 1835 Second {Across from Thurs. Day Department of the Interior Geological Survey in Cooperation with the Northern 1805 St. Johns Ave. Open Half PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, in the city of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, November 27, 1962 at 7:30 P.M. oo 27th, 1962 at 7:30 P.M., BY ARTHUR JAY ®, . FULLY ORLON at the for 16 years. 11/8-15-22/62—313 “JACKET OUTFITTED WITH TEN BRASS ANCHOR BUTTONS ‘AND A SNUG formerly to ail GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE persons that the first Monday of January, estate in the date .claim is the 1963, of Nellie S. Hans, Deceased pending in the Illinois, County, of Lake Court Probate and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without filed claims All summons. of issuance against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on after the first Monday the first Tuesday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. Administrator The First National Bank of Highland Park, By HENRY E. PEARSON Ass’t Vice Pres. & Trust Officer Paul C. Behanna, Attorney 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 nautical all ‘monaural and stereo records at all 4-speeds . . . with new, exciting ‘pig-stereo sound. Come in today and let me demon- resided address Mr. the answer to your stereo problem — puts stereo in a suitcase. It’s portable . . . or permanent. Only two feet wide. Both 32, & Fri. Evenings St. H.P. Jewel) Open Daily ‘til 5:30 = FASHIONS ID 2-0788 Open All Day. WEDNESDAY Illinois mission Metropolitan Area Planning Comand contained in the open-file Pee ee t said journment afforded heard to pu thereof, all an and at opportunity persons interested any adwill be to be in relation to said matter. Highland Park Plan Commission EDWARD S&S. STERN Chairman 11/8-23 /62—312 Thursday, November 8, 1962 MA engineering Dawson, an artist and ne Westinghouse had Road won Toui- yy - Advanced F. of 2240 Half Day Rd., Deerfield, died Oct. 23 in New York. Born in Chicago, Sept. 8, 1930, Need a car coat? See Rosby’s amazing selection. The prices are right. = �Recreate Roaring 1927 For Deerfield Savings Birthday Party November 20 In an atmo-phere recreating the year 1927, when Deerfield Savings and Loan Association was founded, the 35 year old financial institution, Lake County’s largest Savings and Loan, will open its doors to the public from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. on November 20 to celebrate its birthday. For several weeks the association’s president, J. Howard Wolf, has been driving a 1927 Erskine automobile in the villageto herald the event which is planned as a gay, roaring 1927 party. For some months: members of the savings and loan staff have the following ten original commisa ' conducted a research’ project to sioners are named: M. A. Frantz, Charles I. Frey, determine happenings and the way e. of living in the North Shore area C. Wessling, C. W. Getty, W. F. in the famous year of 1927 after MacDonald, L. I. Beebe, W. K. Hout, the end of World War I and be- J.R. Notz, R.A. Nelson and C.M. fore the stock market crash. A Christensen. Edward H. Selig was secretary call for pictures has brought forth many interesting snapshots and has and managing officer of the associ‘ a “helped to create the tone for the ation for many years and president 2) anniversary celebration according for several years until his death in. to President Wolf who reveals that i954, He was succeeded by Harold the entire staff will attend the R. Vant, who continued as presievent in suitable costumes of the dent until his retirement in 1957. Kenneth J. Weir then was presiyear. “A player piano with rolls of dent for three years prior to his oe 1927 songs, a group of Charleston death in May, 1960, when J. Howdancers, a barbershop quartet, re- ard Wolf was elected to the presifreshments including punch to be dency. Two of the present directors, Edserved from the traditional bathtub of the era, the appearance of ward F. Segert, chairman of the ‘impersonators of important char- board and Sol Shapiro, have served acters of the year to be introduced 3, and 33 years respectively. Bet ~~ ~ by Stuart B. Bradley acting as Master of Ceremonies are only a few of the special features of the party,” said Wolf. A souvenir gift will be presented to every adult guest and specially honored guests will include all born during the those year Financial A and pattern vitality gress Loan of were 1927. Growth County. The association now assests of over $34,000,000.00 has recorded a growth of ap- proximately ten millions since its move into. its new Georgian style building at 745 Deerfield Road in March, four new rapidly despite offices 1960. Early History Many residents still remember the small frame house at what is now 829 Waukegan Road, where Juniors outgrew these the addition of to the building in 1956. To handle adequately its expanding services and to serve the needs of its now more than 13,000 savings members and home loan accounts, Deerfield Savings in June, 1959, began construction of its new building, which it occupied in March, Needs now enrolled States history course (Social Studies 11), or having completed Social Studies 11 and 12 and seniors planning to graduate in January, June or August in the offices savings of the Vant was 1960. the test as to where their ated testing area will be. Cab Calloway doing the entertain- The new building contains a total of some 27,000 square feet of space on three floors and proyides ample room for expansion as the association grows. Present members of the Board of Directors are: Edward F. “Mike” Segert, chairman of the board, and known throughout the North Shore as a quality builder for more than 50 years. J. Howard Wolf, president, former F.B.I. Agent and accounting expert, Wesley C. Alabeck, vice president of United Pocahontas Coal Co., Leslie H. Acox, vice pres- . Review for students now enrolled in the course will be provided by their teachers in written outline form. Other students may attend the three review sessions from 3:304:10 on Nov. 5, 7 and 8 in Room M227. Review guides may be obtained at these sessions. All seniors who took the test last year but didn’t pass must be retested. This is a state requirement for graduation and is in no way related to American history course requirements. (Continued on page ACT Test For HPHS Seniors Set For 10th ACT Tests will be given to HPHS seniors Saturday, (Nov. 10), 8:30 a.m. at the high school. _The American College Testing program is an admissions, scholarship, guidance and placement test (Continued on page 10) tion of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, -the Constitutional Convention, the United States Constitution, use of the flag, Pledge of Allegiance, the Australlian Ballot and the Illinois Constitution. For further information, studens and parents should see Shirley Hartz, Room M227. Students who have taken this test at another. school should contact Miss Plymouth’s on the move with the first 5-year warranty!* It’s great because peace of Folks in Highland Park are discovering... “IT’S GREAT T0 BE DRIVING A PLYMOUTH AGAIN” mind is standard equipment, with a war- ranty for 5 years or 50,000 miles. It’s great because Plymouth is the performance champ of the Plymouth-Ford-Chevrolet league. And it’s great because Plymouth looks so good on the road with its completely In design- The test will cover the Declara- 11) restyled yourself a treat? beauty. Why not give Now’s the time! Hartz. Dad’s Club lous ing during Selig ing men on his big “Well Done” * Members of Commerce and vision will be FRANK then hair Get your reservation this big dinner Moraine on his for at the CHRISTO- committee planned a GREAT party for members can Legion and Saturday Nite. — have Armistice Day of the Ameri- — their friends this | “Riverboat — The Days” celebration will include lots of fun, food, plus entertainment “Sharps ig by dancing the popular Flats.” x . and — ‘a q~ * “Keeping Time” f This ees Specials are perfect for the early Christmas Shoppers. They include: - ; —A beautiful 8 diamond dinner | ring at only $150.00, many styles 4 in our popular shockproof 17 jewel — watch for Him or Her at only * $24.50, perfectly matched cultured — pearls in a graduated necklace for | a low $24.50 and many other spe-— aa cials to add to our rapidly filling — Layaway Drawers. Only 39 BOP ping days cs * * \ - ef . By ee 4 Art Shane : with the Suburban Fine Arts Cen- |a of the paintings of — corner Treat Central. and of | will be on of our for- the on location the — your- * party on Sotuniay Ravinia one of BARON = my favorite pianists, H. MOSS and his orchestra_ ers. It’s party. always and teach- |ee been * And a few a real great * miles northwest of town at Vernon Hills members of — Highland Park’s Idlewood ORT will fake money 2nd An. 5) appointment be “gambling” with for real prizes at their annual Las Vegas Night exciting evening has party. been planned by the committees headed — by MRS. ARNOLD BENDORF and phone MRS. ID 3-2770 WALTER Do you ILTON, wa School ‘to play for the parents specializes Peggy’s specialty * own ELGIN, GOLDBERG. * * an OMEGA, LUCIEN HAM PICARD, GIRARD PERREGEAUX, or BULOVA? Leeds Jewelers are author-— 5 YEAR GR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY* * Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer’s Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair, including related labor, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules. SEE PLYMOUTH 63 AT PRESENTS SALON Crossroads Shopping Center Park November early _ “Harvest — NATHAN |" Hop.” MRS. JOSEPH and her busy committee snared | for ‘Thursday, 2k “NICK” and chapter Highland * Chairman PHER in meeting Tuesday. * Another be coloring. BEAUTY HPHS talking about some interesting facets of spending in Lake County. charter, Wilson . from Chicago. is exquisite former and currently one of the Supervisors, who will be self to a epithe x Cathy hard-work- committee rate a for this event. * * the Chamber of the Associate Dihearing from PEERS, teacher County with GEORGE all the known hairdressing. Peggy and Sheridan INTRODUCING Skokie. intermission. 5, 1927, the its state Trotters SYDELLE SHERMAN display in the windows Cathy Michelli . from Globe GOLDMAN is in high-style will bring us the fabu- Harlem ter a showing . as the Deerfield Building and Loan Association. leeds Some of the greatest entertainment in the world will be at the HPHS gym tomorrow nite.. The mer firm. on October institution & with paul of 1963 at HPHS the association first occupied space real estate Founded KEEPING TIME. in United must pass the citizenship test to completely fulfill the graduation requirement. These students will be tested first period Nov. 9. These students will be notified a few days before of continued growth has marked the pro- of Deerfield Savings and Association, the largest in Lake has and who From Beginning To Now In its transition from the small frame house to its present imposing headquarters, the association made several intermediate moves. In 1951, when its assests had grown to $2,500,000, it moved into what was then a new building immediately east of the present site. The as- sociation quarters, Graduation Announced For Social Studies 11-12 8, 1962 LAKE 1766-78 First Street 2-2500 Highland agents of these for the and sale most and other repair — fine watches. FETS EWELERS. Open MOTORS, Inc. ID ized all day Wed. & Fri. nites Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. | Park 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H 9—D 17 �How About " ? This? Pan Fried | CHICKEN DINNER 2 All You i Can Eat | = | PPRESENTS Soup, Salad, Rolls, Butter, INCLUDES: Beverage, : 95 $1.00 11, Under Children Ps a aa $1 ml Dessert. DISNETS CLASSIC Fi SERVED: Mon., Wed., Thu., Sat. and Sun. Nights i pel Opie, ft ue (Closed Tuesday) > > & : vO Piers S ere f _ oe4 FRY FISH Ocean Perch 50 All You 3 INCLUDES: Cocktail Children, 95c Eat Can Staff Photo Clam Chowder, Salad, Tartar or Rolls, Butter, Dessert Sauce, SERVED FRIDAY Beverage, ming Hubbard Woods, 75 linden (Green (I to are bowl Severson); r): Lauren and Debate Frank Teams Schwermin ington Avenue for hostesses The North Shore’s Newest and _ Most Charming Restaurant of time Hunt- will be one of the branch, Deerfield the proposition, They'll debate Non-Communist The “Resolved: Should World the of Nations. Communan Economic Establish Smargon); as a TV_set. but At AAUW on the program. FREE & EASY AMPLE PARKING crated at press of UniverAssociation American evening, Tuesday Women, sity 13, when two debate teams Nov. from Northwestern University are Glencoe Bay Rd.) (Daniel Superman Willinger UNICEF was not available still to be counted. Mrs. te Red Carriage early Witch Total count showed excess MENU AVAILABLE ALSO of most with $200 ACT... Meeting ity.” The meeting will be held in the Maplewood school, Deerfield. Study group of the month, the Social and Economic Issues section, will hear Robert Mazur, chemist of G. D. Searle Co., speak on “Drugs and the Law” Thursday, Nov. 15, at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert Rinehart, 820 Pine St., Deerfield. Highland Park women college graduates who wish to attend may contact Mrs. Howard (Continued from page 9) to provide information and service to colleges and students. ACT tests include four sections in English, mathematics, social studies and natural science. Illinois State Scholarships will be given based on these tests. Wadley, 2-3486. 2682 St. Johns Ave.; ft THE PEERLESS WAY MEANS ARCHITECT DESIGNED and SUPERVISED ¢ FAMILY an RECREATION ROOMS - GARAGES - ROOM ADDITIONS - KITCHENS - BATHS - COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE | PEERHOLMEEBUSILDESRS, INC. Free Estimates Low Bank Rate _ Financing Page H 10—D 18 Available. ~ 1D 2-6800 for by the children collected in (David Butterfly Bard); (Adrienne amount MEN!T OMhE theIMPCUSTROOMVETOUCH Hwit VARIED ‘OUR Dungjen POT FULL OF GOODIES represented by a fish bowl full of pennies that were collected by Wayne Thomas School area children on their trick or treat night. Surrounding the filled to brim- NU NIGHTS by Mike 1550 PARK AVE., WEST HIGHLAND PARK ID , �Deerfield Road; Clara Fisher, 1056; wood Avenue; Carolyn Wachhold- Somerset Avenue; Alice Watson, | €!, 2275 Half Day Road; and Alice ,865 Osterman; Roy Wixom, 2219 Jensen, 803 Deerfield Road. :Glenview Road, Glenview; Gene- ‘vieve Wondreis, 285 Portwine Road; |Dolores Carani, 1050 Waukegan| Road; Adell Nordhaus, 1466 Buy and hold U. S. Savings ee ue 3 Bonds. Green- DANNY’ W. are proud lo formerly of present FP TT} isthe por Andee Se . . . due to the popularity of this special, we will continue to feature it for this month only. Complete Custom Tipping and ) Frosting eat by Milton Merner $25.00 FLAPPERS FLIP FOR FEST at Deerfield Savings and Loan Association as the 35 year old institution opens its doors to the public on November 20. On hand to provide entertainment for the Roaring 1927” Party are Highwood Community Center dancers (I to r): Ginger Carani, Carol Kap_ schull, Linda Pasquesi and Sharon Maichioni. ee , $ | oe value Ta Se REI. ~ -Roarina 1927 8S 2 Drive, (Continued from page 9) and OPEN: Park; Ethyle Certik, 1413 Aitken |ler, 756 Waukegan Road; Arthur R. g ident Ample Parking 1775 St. Johns Ave. secretary of 1536 Deerfield Savings, formerly vice president and treasurer of Tractomotive (now Allis Chalmers), G. Eldon Holmquist, former insurance execu- Bannockburn; Woodbine Mary Court; Hickey,;|Scheskie, Melvin G.|Lucille 626 Jonquil Blomquist, 2583 e Evenings; Sunday, by appointment only. CHAS, A. STEVENS & CO., CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHAS. A, STEVEN CE ; rotate! @1@] B) 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Gel Daily including 896 WAUKEGAN 4-0854 WOODS HUBBARD BOX POWDER : | BONELESS, Sunday & Sb on aBe turning one said week set after in good date of LEAN oo McLaughlin MANOR COFFEE 2-lb. in cash. All a ek proposals bank cashier’s be check, eee condition opening ; 3 emininity! by ° or * ‘s 2 . And you will enjoy all our special ° : . ‘ expert hair coloring and Agee aye ee rom 2.50, es Navita Oil Call HI 6 ie - 3700 for your Powder Box appointment. ; Thursday ee IMPORTED styling, 1 ivi 7 icures. In ee hairse permanents from 15.00. 3 se your Stevens charge account. waive technicalities. By order of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield. Thursday, November 8, 1962 : ANTIQUE _ Jaquet facial treatments, Re-nutone hair treatments, to 11/8/62—314 pampering: pes = ae gees ~ poe call it ei Whisper Cut—it brings out your the ight to feject any oF all proposals and 3 Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday a haircut, shampoo and set, 500 ee draft SPECIAL Z with the schedule as provided in “Standard eae a es BEAUTY (our least busy days) bids. apecifications et i for Road Tygand ce Bridge ci ConPublic Works and Buildings of the State inois. eS YOUR M d within of accompanied bank on certified check for ‘no less than 10°7of ° =. Waukegan inte must Can ie ae ib be Tohinded $800 wer the same id : HOUSE Illinois, upon deposit of set of plans and specifi- aidan re Forest lake NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed pronosals will be received until 2:30 p.m. C.S.T. Monday, December 3, 1962, at the Village Hall, Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, at which time -all bids will be publicly opened and read. The proposed work is officially known as 13-CS and provides for an improvement -of the East. side of Waukegan Road from the north edge of Northwoods Drive for a distance of 538 lineal feet north, a total distance of .1019 miles, all of which is to be improved. The proposed improvement is for the construction of Portland Cement Concrete combination curb and sidewalks. Plans, specifications and proposal forms may be obtained at the office of Charles 730 Holidays RD. ~ PORK LOIN ROAST Boneless Butterfly way, Lake Forest; Lucille E. Ander- 3 a MART e[e) ; son, Title Officer, 814 Woodward; Zoe Kenney, New Accounts Officer, ‘2161 Midlothian Avenue, Highland Associates, ‘om | ; ; EVENS Ss ; sound investment policies. Officers and staff members of Deerfield Savings include: John Howard Wolf, President, 1335 Linden Avenue; Leslie H. Acox, Vice President and Secretary, 721 Hermitage Avenue; Forrest O. Berg, Vice President and Loan Officer, 9 Tweed Road, Fox Lake; Daniel K. Augustine, Treasurer, 1154 Con- Greengard : Rugen, 2915 Landwehr, Northbrook; | Lane; Louise West, 1026 Sheridan Baden Donsing, 6017 - 60th Avenue,| Avenue; Jeanine Becker, 244 KenKenosha, Wisconsin; Sonya Roess-;more Avenue; Karen Wilson, 1187 i ae Bean, een, for a Road, Deerfeild, $10.00 for each cations. oy a Open W. — : of Drug & Food Capital Corporation, Stuart B. Bradley, Deerfield prominent legal counsel, Savings “marine attorney, serving presently on the U.S. Supreme Court com‘mittee to revise maritime laws, Sol Shapiro, experienced businessman oe Monday; Elmwood i now tive, day 1 Terrace; a director and treasurer All ID 3-2544 Highland Park z Thursday & Friday MH evenings Open seat : ie : OR ; : BEEFE ATER . Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey $ : : DRY GIN S = : ’ ; ae $ 99 “3 “3 | 5th CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS, LA GRANGE PARK AND EVERGREEN PLAZA ; oth , . | : Page H lip 18" Ee �High School To Be Built At Half Day Deerfield Park District News new-Ela-Vernon the on _ Work high school building at Half Day about July, according will begin yesmade estimates to tentative superby H. L. Wesner, terday intendent of the Ela-Vernon High School district. The building has been approved in a $1.6 million bond referendum by a 130-vote margin. The vote _ $p-4 Anthony L. Kambich of 1125 Linden Ave. receives a gold for medallion outstanding as achievement reservist Army U.S. ‘from John H. Thompson, military editor of the Chicago Tribune, at the annual awards ceremony. Kambich, a teacher in District 109 schools, was selected for the award for his outstanding performance of duties, faithful attendance at training sessions, excellence in marksmanship and leadership and instructional abilities. Half Day PTA Firemen Report Twenty-Nine Alarms In Oct. October, making a total of 29 for the month, on Nov. 3. Five and another call of the calls were for the rescue sixth was one squad while the of the _ seasonal nuisances, a Tuesday, brush Oct. fire. 30, the rescue squad removed Bertha Norin of 636 Hermitage Dr. to Highland Park Hospital when she received a possible broken arm and broken shoulder from a fall in her home. The second of three rescue calls on Tuesday occured when police officers Ralph Deimler and Gerry Noerenberg were severly shaken up when the squad car in which they were riding was struck from the rear by another auto. Both officers were taken to Highland Park Hospital in the fire ambulance where they were treated for bruises and whiplash injuries and released. Other Day Grove, will Alarms The third rescue call originated at Allis Chalmers Company where firemen gave first aid to an elderly employee until he was removed, by private ambulance to the hospital. Wednesday, Oct. 31, the rescue squad gave first aid and transported to Highland Park Hospital the victim of an overdose of barbituates. A minor brush fire was extinguished on Kipling Pl. Wednesday, Oct. Si. Saturday, Nov. 3, Marge Jenkinson of 1324 Knollwood Rd. and Faye Carter of 1275 Valley Rd., Bannockburn, were removed to Highland Park Hospital when the ear they were riding in went out of control at the intersection of ‘Half Day and Waukegan Roads, striking a pole. of gymnasium the in Day Half School. Hileman, Olin Dr. High Junior Schools, Consultant from the Of- lic Superintendent of PubInstruction in Springfield will be the fice of the speaker. “This meeting will disto opportunity an me give cuss the relative values of a well I School. High Junior organized should also like to have a period for questions and answers,” states Dr. Hileman in a letter to Mrs. William Fair, PTA Parent Education Chairman. Survey Dr. Hileman has a Bachelor degree in Elementary Education from Southern lllinois University, a Master degree in Secondary School Administration, and a Doctorate degree from George Peabody College for Teachers. The Parent Education Commitcee will present the results of a survey of the upper grade level programs and facilities in neighhoring communities. The report will be in brochure. The Parent Education Committee has an outstanding evening planned, and they invite the entire community to atiend. Pre-School Mothers To Meet Wednesday will be for pre-schoolers Toys Pre-School the for subject the Mother’s Club meeting next Wednesday, Nov. 14. The meeting will be held at Walden School 1,- are being for the building by prepared meeting PTA to accommodate if necessary. Plans be held Friday, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m. Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department had another rush week with five alarms in the last two days of 200 Tomorrow Night Half expandable be Schedules Meet The is the This 1,084. to 1,214 was 4apin a row referendum fourth proved in the district for new fiscal and educational tax increases, according to the superintendent. The district is at present served Consolidated Ela-Vernon the by High School at Lake Zurich. The new building will be located on a 40-acre tract on Route 22, between Half Day and Prairie View in Vernon Township. The two-story structure will consist of five blocks, with a sixth to be constructed when All secfor it arises. need the tions will be connected by a central corridor to the main block in which the gymnasium, auditorium, cafeteria and music area will be 12 classwill be There located. area with block, in each rooms for library and other general service facilities also provided. Plans must also include a sanitary disposal plant and a well. The bond issue will be financed over a 20-year period. Occupancy will begin during the first or second semester of the 1964-65 school term. There will be facilities for 800 pupils and the building will Dennis architect. Long Blair of The working drawings, will be ready to let out for bids in about six months. . American Field Service Names The American Field Service at Deerfield High School recently launched its Americans Abroad Program, After thoroughly checking many applications and conthe interviews numerous ducting committee has selected the following students as finalists: Chestnut 1116 of Bole Rohert. St., Mary Jo Eisinger of 1300 Cenof 1019 tral Ave., Apryl Warren Ln., all of Deerfield, Castlewood and Judith Rosenberg of 507 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. students other and in- junior of the members terested a general meeting class attended where they were briefed and given the opportunity to meet Al Alschuler of Highland Park High School who reported mer spent in Germany icans Abroad. on his with sumAmer- Students are required to have a “B” or better average. Prospective candidates are given a 15minute interview before a group of four faculty members, three women of the Deerfield High School Chapter and a member of the community. Following this a home interview is conducted. Applications of the four finalists’ applications. and grades have been sent to National Headquarters in New York City where they will be processed. Move Toy conthat will for To Wilmot Road Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Fielding have moved from Northbrook to the home they purchased at 1425 Wilmot Rd. Mr. Fielding is a teacher at Deerfield High School. Football League The regular season came to a close last week with 2 teams tied for 1st place. The yellow Hawkeyes and the Blue Barons ended the season in a tie for the top spot with a 4-1-1 record. The play-off game was held at Jewett Park on Saturday. The 2 teams met twice during the regular season with the Hawkeyes winning the first 6-0 and the 2nd ending in a 6-6 tie. The Midget League consisted of 92 boys in the in the 5th and Deerfield 1. O° Si A: 6th grades school Final District. Standings W LT Pet. B50 Hawkeyes. ............. ASL Barons: Unccttes arTitt = 850 Huskiés: cnc XA ZO Raiders: 56 sas 0. 521-3083 Teen “The Youth Age Youth dances successful for looking are and month Council Teen 2 had Council last Age Deerfield even more success in the future. at Jewett held are dances The Saturday or either Friday Park evenings from 8:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. Attire for these dances are slacks and sport shirts for the boys membership card may be chased at the door for 50c. Men‘s and out Come dancing yourselves enjoy of music to the Ar- Skip Recreation Men’s All men H 12—D 20 Volleyball interested of volleyball should in the come gym 8 to Volunteers Named For Fund-Raising Drive to meet others while enjoying Women’s Recreation Night Women of the community are invited to the Wednesday evening recreation session at Walden School. Here is an excellent opportunity for women to meet with participaenjoying while others tennis, table volleyball, tion in badminton, etc. Attire will be gym clothing. comfortable and shoes 7:30-9:30, no Jr. High The Football its regular ended League Bischoff of Mrs. are 420 Ernest Longfellow H. Dr., Mrs. Kenneth Rich of 1511 Hackberry Ave., Mrs. Donald Gleasner of 21 Portshire Dr., Linoclinshire, Mrs. Morton Haberman of 10 Wigham Rd., Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Edward Mrs. Ave., Wood 1227 of 605 Westgate Rd., Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of 716 Carlisle Ave. and Mrs. Barbara Courim of 1115 Gordon Tr. are soliciting volunteers These the help of their friends and neigh- ‘bors in $250,000 their which effort to is this High Jr. Suburban North Football season play last week as the Deerdefeated Palatine 38field Rams 14 at Jewett Park. In winning the game the Rams closed the season as champions of the League. They went thru the 6 game schedule un- defeated. Final Standings « WwW 1.2 4°: Deerhieid sent Pet. .1000. 0 6 667 250 .000 432° o£ 6 0 At High School Hear Candidates Last Thursday, Nov. 1, both candidates for the U.S. House of Representatives, John C. Kimball and the to spoke McClory, Robert classes at Government American Deerfield High School. The classes decided some time ago that it would be beneficial and interesting to hear the candidates With issues. campaign speak on and the help of Richard guidance Laursen, American Goverment instructor; they extended an invitation to the candidates. the defined McClory Senator principles of the Republican party and proceeded to lead into a dis-« cussion of his main campaign ishim questions pertinent to and domestic situations. Candidate Kimball used an entirely different approach. He dis-” he rewhich cussed geo-politics lated to our present world situa-. tion. After the completion of his speech he also was questioned by domestic and world on students help raise year’s goal. problems. — event, for the preparation In each of the classes elected two representatives to serve on committees. Mare Gitlitz introduced Mr. introand Pat Brammer Kimball duced Mr. McClory. Carl Baum, Marty Busse and Sue Unger were on the reception committee for Mr. Kimball. ~ fee. sues. Following his speech students; Gordon of 1121 Shapiro Gene Tr., zone chairman for the Mothers’ March on Muscular Dystrophy, has announced the following appointments for the door-to-door fundraising drive to be eonducted November 12-18. Area leaders phy sical activity in a fine game. asked world Deerfield In on 10... p.m. Here is a fine chance for you Gov't. Classes A meeting of the board of directors of the 12th Congressional District Women’s Republican Club, of which Mrs. Raymond Craig of 1233 Stratford Rd. is president, will be held Monday, November 12, in Lake Forest. Post election plans will be discussed. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Walter C. Hamann of 511 South Beverly Place in Lake Forest. club received of the Members the first issue of the Poli-Ticker, the club’s quarterly bulletin, during October. Greetings from Mrs. Craig were included. game to Wil- mot Elementary School Tuesday evenings, from Republican Nov. 12 Forest Home other casual attire. This activity will be at the evening on Monday held Wilmot Jr. Hi School gym on Mondays from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 2. Gagewood ......-....:.-.9°: Allendale <5... 4? Palatine 2.45.2 Meet Lake will be or shorts and shoes gym volleyball. needed equipment only The and game) (slow ball The reception committee for Mr. McClory included Pat McGovern, Mark Janis and Dan Rodriques. Jim Morton was in charge of arrangements assisted by Mike Schwartz, Lou Nadjowski and Stu Levine. Thursday, Page Night Admission is ney and his Dukes. who have pro50c for members their membership card. The cured Women pur- An evening of mild or vigorous activities aimed at the commuter” is planned for all adult men. Parin basketengage may ticipants and skirts and blouses for the girls. French at 8:30 p.m. Armin vonder Linden of the Castle will be speaker. He will centrate on educational toys ure substantial and safe. He also demonstrate several toys different age groups. Midget To At Local Finalists These Time Place Program Date Day Jewett Recreation, 8—Tot Nov. Thurs., Park, 9:30 a.m. Jewett Recreation, 9—Tot Nov. Friday, Park, 9:30 a.m. Bowling, High 10—Jdr. Nov. Saturday, Deerfield Bowling Lanes, 10:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 12—Tot Rec., Jewett Park, 9:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 12—Men’s Recreation Nite, Wilmot Jr. Hi, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tues., Nov. 13—Adult Art, Shepard School, 7:30-10:30 p.m. 13—Men’s Volleyball, Wilmot Tues., Nov. Elem. School, 8 p.m.-10 p.m. Wed., Nov. 14—Women’s Rec. Nite, Walden School, 7:30-9 p.m. Jewett Recreation, 15—Tot Nov. Thurs., Park, 9:30 a.m. November 8, 1962 , — �FRESH FROM THE FARM! @\— Ice-Packed, Pan-Ready, or & Sunset’s Choicest, U.S. Grade A, via onset Foods are the \ stores where you" \\ Fresh get all the EXTRA service at not one extra Ff We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Sale prices effective Thu., Fri. & Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. o 4 R S = o Best | Wonderful” x us ome <<OA Ib ae ¢ GRAPEFRUIT : & 10 <A ¢ 3 ae , — : "e, 24-ozSe . ** CASCADE § * Washers MR. Giant n o e c c e S , 0 " TOMCAE TO8 ae aoe PASTE SAU : | Teint, Sein tee WESSON OIL.% ume FO a ae a9: HUNT'S \*, oo” *METRACAL SOUPS 99:5 GRAPES*., *e, ’ 3 COFFEE fe ots 0 OTH PASTE . = Skinless GLEEM & “a Kosher HAIR * ie WHOLE lb. ae “Just - cis 3 7< CLEAN c | 10-oz. Jar 19° "ee. 8-oz. 27: GOLD . Thursday, November 8, 1962 tr ‘ Cans 2 5 9- MEDAL FLOUR lb. bag _ & | ay : 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri til / Northbrook Shopping Ctr 9f Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. Page H ‘til 6 13—D 21 �Stereophonic Yuletide Hearing It - Mon. and ‘346 Thurs. TUDOR COURT, the For 835-4616 GLENCOE FELL, RUDMAN “Highland & Office ‘M., Th., F. Wilmette for 444 additional information. Central Miss Barry Jo Wood Mrs. Mary F. Wood of Granite City is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Barry Jo, to Alden Thomas Harris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Sunset Road. Both Miss Wood and her fiance are graduates of Southern Illinois University. She is employed with John Stevens in Highland Park and Mr, Harris left this week for IDlewood Avenue 3-1192 San Antonio, Tex. ginning studies his where’ he is bein Officers’ Training School at the U.S. Force base in San Antonio. 7-9 They plan to be married 23, either in Highland You can even have the Thunderbird’s Antonio, leave. Sve -Away steering wheel in the new Ford Galaxie! @@® Two Programs Here depending Air Dec. Park or San on Mr. Harris’ Pledges “Theta’ Miss Betty Smith, daughter of the J. Gordon Smiths of Sheridan Road, has been pledged to the Gamma Epsilon chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Miami in Oxford, Ohio. University “Ramah members will link their: names with the children of the Negev through the equipping of a—-§ playground for the Bertha Aronberg Day Nursery in Dimona, in the Negev,” Mrs. Margulies explained. Dessert-Tea Nov. 14 Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 14, at 12:30, a dessert-tea will be held in the home of Mrs. Sam Weisberg, 1285 St. Johns Ave., when a panel discussion of the book, ‘“‘The Slave” by Isaac Singer, will be held. Taking part will be Mrs. Milton Mar-. gulies, Mrs. Albert Mrs. Bernard Ellis. Yule Party Bokerman and Plans For Emblem Club Members of the Emblem club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 8:15 p.m. to make plans for the an- nual Christmas will meet in the party. The Elks Hall. group Monday evening, Nov. 12, members of the board will meet at 8 o’clock for a regular session. @ New middleweight Ford Fairlane comes in hardtops and wagons, too! @@® How about this lively. Faicon Convertible! @@ DEFINITELY, DOROTHY * With 4 sizes . . . from compacts to classics, ~ therelgibound to-be a Fordewith-your name on it! C.F.D.A, 3 Choice is a big affair at your Ford Dealer's! He's got 44 models— including compact Falcons, middleweight Ford Fairlanes, big and bold Ford Galaxies, the classic Thunderbird! And Fords are the choice line of the '63s, with trend-setting style and mile-stretching quality! Next, they're the best choice for big savings. . . Fords cost less to own with exclusive twice-a-year* or 6,000- mile maintenancel So choose best where your biggest choice is — at your Ford Dealer's! ta *Except Falcon Station Bus and Club Wagons ~SHORELAND 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK COME TALK ABOUT AMERICA'S LIVELIEST, MOST CARE-FREE CARS WITH YOUR on glass bowl BS THORPE for serving salads, Sterling fruits or Silver band centerpiece. Fromme. collection including chip and dip:set, reliste dish, Five dollars, covered the candy dish and others. bowl. = FORD DEALER FORD ID 2-8640 HIGHLAND _ 1888 Sheridan Road Highland Park PARK ID 3-0300 Truck Owners Attention—Ask Your Ford Dealer About His Million Gallon Giveaway During October and November. . Page H 14—D 22 Ree S| ww First will be a breakfast program in the home of Mrs. Jerome Margulies, 11 Lakeside Pl., Monday, Nov. 12, at 9 a.m. at which Lily Begrack Cohen, district Israeli editor of “Israel Seen from Within,” a supplement of Jewish ‘ Frontier Magazine, will speak. She’ll discuss the important work of Pioneer Women with children in Israel. Reservations TRANSLUX TICKER SERVICE STANDARD & POORS SERVICE 8-6 Nights, of Schedule pe Highland Parkers who are alumnae of Alpha Delta Gamma national sorority may call Mrs. Thomas Krejeci Women Two get-togethers will .be sponsored by Ramah chapter, Pioneer Women, next week. COMPANY Hours M.-F., of Lamb- Park’s First Brokerage Office” DIRECT WIRE TO FREEHLING, MEYERHOFF & CO. <4 ee members Pioneer To Be Bride Dec. 23 holiday program. Salon DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE _ MAY BE YOUR OWN! : when Christmas brecht, 1342 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. George D. Buzard will present “LIVING SOUND” HEARING AIDS Hid a da alumnae chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority meets Monday evening, Nov. 12, at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Herbert Gar- JOE GILBERT'S Hearing be workshop ‘Present day science has made it unnecessary for a person with a hearing loss to miss the joys of full rich sound. Consult us for the finest hearing money can Uys Complete price, $570.00 LITE will Workshop Thursday, November8, 1962 . �YOU VOTED TUESDAY VOTE AGAIN TODAY, TOMORROW AND TOMORROW Every time you spend a dollar, you vote for or against the welfare of your own home town, Highland Park. If you spend your dollars outside Highland Park, your city loses its share of the sales tax. More important, those dollars do not get a chance to circulate in Highland Park. When you shop in Highland Park, you not only help the community, but you get better service. You save time — wear and tear. You can get the same merchandise-in the local stores, plus friendliness and an assurance of satisfaction. Vote today and on all of the tomorrows by shopping in , ae Nip tte oh Highland Park. Let's Shop in Highland Park—Where You See a , t 4c This Emblem These are just a few of the many Chamber of Commerce members who display this emblem and guarantee your absolute satisfaction. Bahr’s Flowers ° _ Craftwood Lumber Co. Berger Interiors * Eagle Food Centers Evans Garden & Pet Supply Buy with fetolarakei-laler where you See sd alismsiaalolisiaal Highland Park News Kaymac Cosmetic Moroney Thursday, November 8, 1962 ° ¢ Brotman’s Field & Schiller Ill. Bell Telephone Co. J-K Addressing & Letter Shop e Mart ° ° Lakeside Insurance Glass Agency & Paint Co. | Page H 15—D 23 — �Kidd-Jones ‘Musee de Noel's Patrons Listed Wedding Planned Nov. 24 Between 65 and 70 Highland Parkers have been invited to the dessert-luncheon and “preview shopping tour” of the Musee’ de Noel Monday afternoon, Nov. 12, before the opening of the fourand-a-half-day Christmas sale in the Winnetka Community House. of Ruekberg S. Mrs. Walter Princeton Avenue is chairman and Sheridan Rd., Mrs. Ted Ruwitch, co-chairman, of this year’s “Christmas shop” sponsored by the Junand Scholarship of Board ior public the for Hours Guidance. sale will be Monday from 7 to 9:30 p.m.; Tuesday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and from 7 to 9:30 Mrs. Robert B. Hall, soprano, and James McEnery, bass baritone, and the Evanston Symphony Orchestra’s string quartet will present the program Wednesday, Nov. 14, when the Highland Park Music club meets in the home of Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 2693 Sheridan Rd., at 1:30. The well known Lake Bluff vo- cal duo, Mrs.--Hall and Enery, will sing three Mr. Mcnumbers from -“Pagliacci” by Leoncavalla including “Prologue,” “Bird Song” and “Duet,” all in English. The string quartet will play the 74, Quartet No. 29, Opus Haydn No. 2. Comprising the group are Fannie (Mrs. Bruce) Chase, a member of the Music club, first violin; violin; Lura Callie Hemb,.second Albee, viola; and Harriet Babbit, residents, cello. All North Shore they have played together for a year and a half. Mr. McEnery is well known as oratorio and concert singer. He now combines his vocal career with a Hall, Mrs. a business career. Music . club member, has appeared in several programs and sings with the Choral Ensemble. She and Mr. McEnery were featured in the opera, “Richard, the Lion Hearted,” given in Lake Forest last year. Decking the Home For Holiday Is Gardeners’ Topic Members of the Ravinia Garden club will be presented with many original and clever ideas for deecorating their homes during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons when Mrs. Evelyn Rohde of Maywood gives the program Friday, Nov. 9. Mrs. Irl Marshall is opening her home at 2693 Sheridan Road for luncheon at 12:30 p.m., Miss Martha Jones of Carlisle, Jones E. O. Mrs. the engageis announcing Iowa, ment and approaching marriage of her daughter, Martha, to James N. Kidd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Kidd of .Kimball Road. Their wedding is to take place Saturday, weekend, Thanksgiving Nov. 24, in the Episcopal church in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Miss Jones, a former student at is Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Mr. Chicago. in employed now Kidd, a senior at Coe College, will be graduated next June. in They will make their home Cedar Rapids until he completes his studies at Coe. Jones will be Saturday, Miss guest of honor for a luncheon and shower to be given by Mrs. Norman W. LeVally, Vine Ave., and | Mrs. Frank Hough in the Houghs’ Waverly Road home. The brideelect will be leaving for her home in Iowa soon. followed by the program. Members of the board will meet at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Rohde, past president of Maywood Garden club and twice (Continued on page 17) Bett’s It’s a p.m. Mrs. Charles Frankenthal, chairman of patrons, announces the partial list of Highland Park patrons as follows: Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg, Mrs. James H. Becker, Mrs. John Benjamin, Mrs. S. Donald Mrs. Bernard, James Boynton, Mrs> Karl Eisenberg, Mrs. Fisher, Fish, Mrs. Milton Milton Mrs. Harold E. Foreman, Jr., Mrs. S. Foreman, Henry Mrs. Mr. and coffee Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. McGregor, Lin- and doughnuts. “for sale” will list will be be To Wed in Summer Mrs. Nathan, Mrs. Olin, Philipsborn, Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Woman’s club will learn how they can attend elub and get their dinner for the family at the same time Wednesday, Nov. 14, when members meet in the Village House (Ravinia School) at 2 o’clock. One of the features of the afternoon will be a bake sale in which casseroles and other dinner fare will be. sold, along with favorite recipes of members, Mrs. Louis Wertheimer Jr., Sunnyside Ave., = | program chairman, said. ‘Deck Bett’s STOPPING Photo TO GREET friends in the foyer of the High School auditorium on opening night were Mrs. Gerhard Mayer, left, and Mrs. Mortimer Scheff, who with Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal, headed up the Community Concert Association’s series ticket: sellers. With them are Chester Kyle, music director of Deerfield High School, and Dr. Paul Lazar, right, both enthusiastic series fans. Page H 16—D 24 Your Featured speaker will be Kathryn Hummel, who’ll tell in her illustrated talk how to “Deck Your House for Christmas.” Mrs. Hummel comes from the Hummel Shop in Evanston. Mrs. Glenn J. Chell, president, will conduct the business before the program. session lowing the 9:30 service. So that all Mrs. Binner and asked to bring baked or goods before 9 A gala the dress opera lunch, preceding rehearsal of “Rigoletto,” has been planned by the Highland Park chapter of Lyric Opera Guild. Luncheon for members of the Guild will be held at noon Thursday, Nov. 15, at the Tower Club, atop the Opera Building. Guests then may attend the dress rehear- Martha Clark of Miss Martha to Frederick Eugene engagement The Frame Clark Bishop, son Bishops of Frame of the Frederick Eric Drive, has Edgewood by her parents, announced been Mr. and Mrs. Clark Crawford Frame of Osage Rd., Virginia Manor, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Frame is a 1960 graduate of Mt. Lebanon High School and junior at Northis an advanced she is University where western a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. House’ The newly -refurnished kitchen of the church will be blessed by the Rev. Ray Holder, rector, fol- Stage Luncheon, See ‘Rigoletto’ Miss members Kitchen Lyric Guild Will Clubwomen to Get Ravinia Bless Wednesday afternoon a.m. Thursday. Gaston Robert, Mrs. John Rosenheim, Mrs. Benno Rothschild, Mrs. Charles Ruebens, Mrs. Moses E. B. Silberman, Mrs. David Shire, or (Continued on page 17) Dinner at Meet To are Nathan, E. Nathan, Mrs. Larry Thomas Mrs. Pekow, Eugene Mrs. many kinds of baked goods and frozen foods, jams, jellies and pickles in addition to such gifts as baby quilts, bibs, pinafores and bonnets, artificial arrangements for all occasions, wooden Christmas tree ornaments, decorated soaps and towels, felt pencil cases, samplers, illuminated prayers, carving sets and steak knives. Mrs. McGregor on plans for the “klatsch” are Mrs. J. Sheldon Oartel, Mrs. Stephen P. Sanders, Mrs. Wayne Miller, Mrs. Dwight Merrell, Mrs. Walter Domoracki and Mrs. Gilbert K. McCreadie. Donors Mrs. Claude Joseph ‘Klatsch’ served there. Working with Loeb, Mrs. Robert I. Logan, Mrs. Arthur K. Levy, Jr., Mrs. Edward Melamed, Matz, Jr., Mrs. Myron Mrs. Joseph Michaels, ne the guests may see the “like new” kitchen, the “coffee-and” will be R. Theodore Mrs. James served. On the Goodman, Mrs. Millard Graver, Mr. Sol Mrs. Guggenheim, Richard Irving Harris, Mrs. Hammerman, Mrs. Edgar Heymann, Mrs. Milton Mrs. Carl Holzheimer. Herman, Kahnweiler, Louis Mrs. Also Ernest Mrs. King, Marlow Mrs. Loeb, Sale den Ave., and Mrs. C. Randolph Binner, Green Bay Rd., are cochairmen of the affair at which Foster, Mrs. John FriedReuben Mrs. Gaines, Maurice lich, Mrs. Richard Mrs. Gatzert, Robert Walter F. Gips, Jr., Gibbs, Mrs. Mrs. Harvey Goldberg, Mrs. Ben- nett Goodman, Yule St. Mary’s Guild, which has spearheaded plans for Trinity Episcopal Church women’s Country Store and Christmas tours in past seasons, this year is staging a gay “Kaffee Klatsch and Christmas Sale” Thursday, Nov. 15, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the parish house. Mrs. and Mr. Photo WELCOMING SOPRANO ADELE ADDISON to the Highland Park Community Concert Association’s series as first guest artist of the season were Mrs. John V. Spachner, president, right, and Mr. Spachner. Miss Addison’s lovely soprano voice brought cheers from a crowd that packed Highland Park High School auditorium Wednesday evening, Oct. 31. ——— Music Club Plans Special Program For Wednesday Mr. Bishop was graduated from Wayland Academy in Beaver Dam, Wis., and is a 1961 graduate of he where University, Princeton was a member of the Quadrangle ‘Club. He is now associated with the Underwood Corporation. in Chicago. Their next wedding Summer. is planned for sal, with the for their use. Among box seats reserved Highland Park residents : with reservations are Mrs. Vernon Fox, Mrs. Herbert van Straaten, Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz, Mrs. Albert Pick and Mrs. Sol Hammerman. Members may still make reservations by calling Mrs. Sol Ham- merman at ID 2-1112. land Park residents are join the Lyric Guild. Editor All High- invited to at Vassar Cynthia Jacob, daughter of the W. S. Jacobs of Ridge Road, recently was named literary editor of the Vassar yearbook at Vassar College, where she is a senior. She also was honored in the Fall Honors Day convocation, when she returned to the campus following three months of study at Edinburgh University in Scotland and travel throughout the British Isles. Thursday, November 8, 1962 . �Christmas Walk To Feature Three SHORE Lovely Residences llery OF DISTINGUISHED the Park homes, holidays, will all decked be featured WOMEN A Three especially attractive Highland . for in the ‘Christmas Walk” which Chicago Junior School Lakewood Friends is staging next Tuesday, Nov. 13; from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open for the tour will be the Ronald Wolff home at 2479 Woodbridge Lane; the Irwin Newman Miss Sarah Crossett Mrs: B. Urban Kibbee of Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass., early this week announced the engagement of her daughter, Sarah Crossett Kibbee, to John Weinberg, son of Mrs. Jane C. Weinberg of Edgewood Road, and Louis Weinberg Jr. of Glencoe. Miss Kibbee is a graduate of the Buckingham School, Cambridge, Mass. and of Swarthmore College. Wedding in June Both Miss Kibbee and her fiance are graduates of Swarthmore Ccllege and are now continuing their studies at the University of Chicago. Miss Kibbee is working towards a doctorate berg 1965 Law there, and Mr. is a member of the in the University of School. Miss home at 1259 Linden Ave.; and the Kibbee Weinclass of Chicago Miss Kibbee was graduated from the Buckingham School in Cambridge, Mass. before going on to Swarthmore. After receiving her Bachelor’s degree from Swarthmore, she completed a year of postgraduate study in biochemistry at the University of Rochester in Rochester, N. Y. She made her debut in Boston in the 1958-59 season. A June wedding is planned. Theron Blakeslee vine Drive. home at 326 Mr. Ra- wishing to join the tour may start at any of the three homes. A nominal fee will be charged for the tour. All proceeds will go to the scholarship fund of the Chicago Junior School, a home for needy children, in Elgin. of Highland Park other North club Miss St., McCabe, Kenilworth, is home which for the will be Sowle in the home Hastings in McKrell Northern Hlinois where chairman nois in the Ed- is a junior at De- in he and June 15. the Home of shows, and TV his fian- from page Garden club has appeared many times. She 16) of on Illiradio the settings. Luncheon committee will consist her of Mrs. Floyd Hewett, chairman, and her co-workers, Mrs. Gordon Parks, Mrs. Ray Owen and Mrs. Otto Schilling. The regular board meeting, preceding a dinner for Mrs. Robert meeting Evanston. MRS. has won popularity as a lecturer because she actually assembles flower arrangements ‘on the spot” with simple explanations making it possible for her students to re-create: 605-Brier of Mrs. to University, cee met. | They plan to be married of the opening engagement Shari, Kalb, where she is, majoring business education. : University, joining Shore members the daughter, (Continued are Jeanne Daniel J. McKrell Mr. Morris is a junior at North Park College, Chicago. A graduate of Highland Park High School, he formerly attended Northern Illinois season-opener Thursday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. when Mrs. Claude Sowle, attorney associated with Northwestern University Law School, discusses ‘‘Delinquency in Women and Children.” Miss their Decking members Wellesley Mrs. McKrell mund Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris of Ferndale Avenue. Wellesley Club Opening Season Junior and of Joliet-announce Numerous attractive and unusual Christmas gifts and decorations. will be sold. There’ll also be many specialties for children, and homebaked goods, jellies and relishes. Anyone Shari President provides for of this JOHN Family area A. Service skilled of QUISENBERRY Highland professional Park. counsel This in the organization many prob- lems that arise in family life. GARNETT & CO. will be held at 11:30 a.m. Musee de Noel (Continued Also, Mrs. Mrs. from page William Malcolm Sonnenschein, N. Smith, Jr., 16). Simon, Mrs. Mrs. Jr., Fresh from our own greenhouse. Specials every weekend CHRYSANTHEMUMS Hugo Frank L. Sulzberger, Mrs. Richard Uhlmann, Mrs. Harvey Walker, Mrs. Edward S. Weil, Jr., Mrs. Joseph M. Weil, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Weil, Mrs. Leroy Weis, Mrs. Richard Zacharais. Proceeds from the Musee’ de Noel help support Scholarship and Guidance red-feather Association, agency a Chicago which provides counseling and financial roubled teen-agers. help of distinguished _values in glittering to lame shifts For the best in Flowers since 1895 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. Member: Highland Park Chamber ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS 14.98 of Commerce ™ PAUL ART OLSON | OLSON FINE CLOTHING ~ HABERDASHERY HATS - IMPORTS Wear it belted or not | gy... this slim zip-fronted £© sheath Lg lined A / ver . . . completely metallic gold, silor royal. 8-16. DOBBS HATS. $13.95 & $15.95 BOR SALINO HATS $20.00 “Dress Well and Highland Succeed” - 1D 2-4700 Open — Open Friday Evenings — Park Fridays Until 9 | Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking In Our Lot ; Page H 17—D25 �| Stop at our} Tonight... & You'll have a warm our bar. lively winter if you stop by all over—lItaly, We're crammed with sweaters from Switzerland, England, France, Norway, — V-neck, find will You sweaters Austria, Scotland. people-neck & crew-neck in shetland, cashmere, alpaca, orlon, mohair, @scamelhair*. & a our Cardigans the way are going, you might be They come with zip- the only man in town without one. Be (metal, leather, bone, regular). pers or buttons & if you’re late getting home from the office some night, just tell her, “I stopped off for a quick sweater at Cobey’s Bar . . . and are they loaded!” She won’t mind a bit. | a *no peoplehair here—by golly. Member: Highland Park Chamber Park Highland 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Cobey’s of Commerce Staff Photo by Edith Thompson “HOW DO | LOOK NOW?” queries Megan Sullivan, five-year-old daughter of the Richard Sullivans, neighbors of Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, Dato Ave., right, as she tries on a warm knitted cap that’s | headed for the annual bazaar of the Chicago Commons Ravinia Auxiliary Friday, Nov. 9, in the Rec Center. The bright-faced, pig-tailed mirror also is bazaar-bound as are the gaily wrapped sur- prise gifts. From left, Mrs. Stuart M. Baker, sewing committee; Mrs. Dudley Hall, bazaar chairman; and. Mrs. Lacy, baked goods chairman and hostess to the auxiliary in their final briefing session for the bazaar and card party last week. limit mit toto you t you whawhat can build with : LEG 0. # ay, enn Be q ISONIL SAM ee Rak cee Decorator tea Elegance by S ss | ‘The Creative Building Set ELGIN Cordless electric decorator clock. Solid American walnut and polished brass spears. Diameter 30". White and brass No. E14 é $29.95* Heirloom style strike clocks Solid walnut frame. Space-saving 4 foot drop. 8-day movement. Dimensions: 13%" x 104". No. E153 $85.00° E14 Danish modern cordless electric wall clock with rich walnut finish. 30" x 13”. Brass dial 914" x 84". No. E8 $29.95* Elgin travel alarm. Leather case, shock absorbing edges. Elgin alarm movement. Tan pigskin, Morocco Red or brown, 3” x 344". No. 8601 Only $6.95* Quaint cordless electric fruitwood finished wall clock. Mt. Vernon scene. 2514" x 1344" x 214". No. E16 $39.95* in America by Samsonite. The LEGO SYSTEM is com- posed of various sized colored plastic building blocks which lock together and stay locked until they are taken apart. With LEGO, children of all ages can make ships, planes, doll houses, garages, filling stations, skyscrapers, animals, soldiers and *Plus Fed. tax peo 2 WE DELIVER LEEDS JEWELERS 7 | 1833 Second St., Highland Park "3 ID 22-3001 Open Fri. Nite 491 Open All Day Wednesdays and Friday Nights Member of H.P. Chamber of Commerce HIGHLAND PARK ~~ =2 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, November 8, 1962 € “ �Wild West Party For Camp Horner Women’s The _ Ave., “of ~ In Council Birchwood will ‘Vote for the Aged’ take Club, on 1174 the Park wild west Saturday night, the Women’s Council 10, when Nov. of Camp Henry Horner presents its fall party. According to the social chairman, Mrs. Marshall Burman, 527 Clavey Ct., square dancing will begin at 8:30. Among the other en- - tertainment planned =, race, including each couple. A will be served. ~ On is a turtle a candidate for midnight supper - Committee A Working on the committee for ~sthe evening are Mrs. Harry Schuman, 1302 Forest, Mrs. Lester Ros- Senberg, Robert 275 Leslie Chatz, 1288 James . and Borowitz, Ira Stone, 1550 1390 Lane, Cavell, Mrs. Mrs. Ridge Rd., Sheridan of Camp Henry Mrs. Hillside Maurice P. Golden, 619 Ave., is opening her home for the first meeting of the SWEETER SONGS Are SUNG... BMZ Bess Greenwald, well known player of comedy a_ well as drama, will play a lead role. Renee Mathews, concert harpist, ballerina and operatic soprano, is taking the musical lead. Mrs. Benjamin Becker, an executive officer of the group, will be narrator, and Mrs. Menora Hellman, recreation director of the Orthodox Home for the Aged, will accompany her. The public is invited. Rd. Mrs. Earl Liff, 1630 Ridge Rd., sj president of the organization says this evening of entertainment and fun is planned for the Women’s Council When Here Service League Wednesday’ evening, Nov. 14, at 8 o’clock when a repeat performance of “A Vote for the Aged” will be presented. The play is an original written by Mrs. Fiora Scaffi. informality a dude ranch and the gaiety of the Repeat Mrs. Charles Podolsky is they'll be sung in the key of D# to : | NR. “The SHARPEST |. You'll love the CWO GW DUFFY eries. 34 years assure perfection of care and finishing uses on all fine drap- cleaning in every craftsmanship pleat! duffy cleaners Horner GO tender finesse that MR. vice- president and program chairman; Mrs. Sam Beer, Lambert Tree Dr., is president of the BMZ Service League, an affiliate of the Orthodox Home for the Aged in Chicago. — i Drapery Cleaner on the North Shore” day Nights Lights Sale in Decemand their friends, after which all ber. Proceeds will provide scholartheir serious efforts will be turned ships for deserving young people to the preparations for their holi- 'to attend summer camp. cy DUFFY GTO GW GH) (across from the Highland Park Library) GH The State Farm Insurance Companies proudly announce the appointment of , JAYMAN A. AVERY, JR. 454 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE. PARK 433-3780 to serve your family insurance needs... including Auto, STATE Life and Fire Insurance. FARM G@ | STATE FARM Wsunance INSURANCE. CARD Home CARD CARD Offices: CARD Bloomington, CAQK9 Illinois CARD 59—18 CKO Canine eee... nightime ... always FUN TIME! e 5 pOuBLe CHAIRS at beautiful BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE Five double chair lifts bring you days filled with thrills on Boyne’s famous slopes... followed by nighttime fun in the beautiful heated pool or ice skating on the glistening _ artificial rink... Two luxurious cocktail lounges, memorable meals and nightly entertainment all add up to TOTAL fun at Boyne. Learn-to-ski weeks from Thanksgiving to Easter. Comfort-packed accommodations for 425 right at the slopes. The warmest welcome mat in skiing awaits you... at Boyne, Boune WRITE FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE November 8, Beautiful Room ,. BeAUtUL SUN by Rox ie Custom Engineered and Designed Stereo Hi-Fi Installation Like This Can Be Yours At Moderate Cost. This was an interesting installation, for we were design any shape, size or finish cabinet or in-the- asked to build a multi-speaker stero system which wall installation, using the finest stero components. would Why Using retain the character of this beautiful room. Sherwood components, Garrard Record Changer and Jensen Speakers, which are among the finest made, we custom-designed a system which delivers room’s true warm concert hall sound, yet retains not tell us your requirements and let us show you how little a system custom designed for you will cost? the 1805 decor. St. Johns Avenue ID 2-0725 Installations like this one are a challenge to our electronic BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE C. MOLL, Mgr.— Phone 549-2441 BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN Thursday, % 4 1962 engineers. specifications you But no matter what unusual give us, we can engineer and Member, Highland Chamber of Park Commerce Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Page H 19—D 27 �HERE’S abe? Cunt Fou evel Depend OE Jewel For Quality Foods / & (ER Depend On Quality Foods! On Jewel Fou Depend WHY: Jewel Sells Only The Smaller, Leaner Pork Loins! 1. Jewel buys for you only the smaller, which weighs almost exactly 4 lbs. — one leaner pork loins — those that weigh 12 lean more fat, lbs. or less. This means less third of the entire loin! i meat per pound! juicy, flavorful, lean meat from the heart of the pork loin. Not all pork loins are the same. That's why a Jewel Pork Roast is different! 2. Then, Jewel market men skillfully carve a roast from the rib or loin end family your So tender, more enjoys BEXTRA VALUE TRIMMED /Pork Roast 4 LB. PORK 4 LB. RIB PORTION ROAST Loin Portion ». 43° lb. Its New- Quick, Easy Instant Rice! AN STANT ee er me ee or drain this tasty, quick fixin’ Compare to other fine MAID brands at 75¢! rice. Plan to serve this fluffy white rice for dinner this week. Try the easy to follow recipe for delicious Spanish Rice, right on the package! Ae a Hard BROS. HILL'S filled — it's 4 with Serve the vitamin C a s - Royal Grahams ome pi 9c Sauerk *J09 es Prun DEMING'S 3 “S5° pri 1 Ib ‘° $ 39 VALLEY. Cc : é a oz. 12 oz. | 1 4 Cc can raut oe 2 4% 39c . Bon Bons CHERRY VALLEY gato CHERRY SALERNO Reg. price 2/33 oe . - t _ complexions glowing and radiant! of bag Rolls , vine monte Serena weyye monaSa == Coffee 1 - ae 14c 14 oz. JEWEL MAID 4 MINUTE : with fortified well Tete your family Keep Hirt shy. olase nt gspecially vitamins Be = Cleanser DayRefresh$sed! Your ay Start Pkg COMET LO Sh 7 iG SUNSWEET neoz. LOC Red Salmon 1 Ib. _= 89 Reg. price 95¢ Reg. price 49c i Reg. price 4 . Juice whole When you want good some canned tomatoes . . the kind you need so often fo soups, stews and sauces, be sure: to buy Bluebrook Tomatoes! They're tasty served up steamy for a dinnerti table. You'll always by diese with Bluebrook wholesomenes s! adds a crisp salad dressing oF s. It's d food finish to your frie . Ly great for Hasna TES another Jewel , k Saver" ..» buy it this wee Taal rpose Maid Pure All-Pu Vegetable BLUEBROOK CLAPP'S STRAINED Baby Tomatoes Tomato Soup p 3 %* 35¢c HUNT'S Tomato Sauce QUICK OR REGULAR Quaker Oats °% ige, 42 oz. 10c 4 5 c Jewel “Money- | owt s! ly ily bueg fami e o p budget Style Corn ‘= 12¢ Cream CHERRY VALLEY fire wey Jewel k! cor“Money Grape Juice Zé © 25c 2 Wee getty Reg. price 49¢ plus deposit bp tates Gos AO een Thursday, H 20—D C CHERRY VALLEY get Pepsi-Cola Happy Families Guop At Towel! By Happy Fanilies Page 25¢ your weekend fun a+ Jewel's special Pric e! RIPE Bananas 3. Applesauce “=~ 12 Florida Oranges: GOLDEN Food CHERRY VALLEY November 8, 1962 �ha pee regione Bowling League «= 1 Qt HIGHWOOD et The St. James Holy Name Soci“. ety Bowling League lead is deadiocked with Wayne Cleaners and *y = Mike’s Shoe Store sharing the top spot. Each team shows a record of | league standings 16 16 16 20 21 24 ee ». “™® Mike’s Shoe Store Petersen Pontiac 5 Mike's — R. N. Pilgrim Construction ‘nengrtinen Petersen Ind. Albert .... Valentini J. Nizzi Valentini aientini Binge . : weer W 4 DCRAFTED COLOR 908 eaten ea 608 583 ne ae oe A a ee 228 cess ae : NO e = é ALL an realty FEATURING > | | Stone, son of Mr. and f/ The LINDSEY - Model 5010 5 Superb contemporary consolette styling in grained Walnut color, grained Mahogany Chapter, as- FAMOUS @4MITH @ TV from across TV TUNING the room! VISIT US Mrs. Milton J. Stone of 416 Lakeside Manor Road has been pledged Kappa and Press a button: To turn set on and off e Change channels e Adjust volume e Mute the sound—Cordless! No batteries! Deluxe Styled Consolette Alpha on REMOTE University of Chi- Pledged chassis, but it saves the SPACE COMMAND® Tune | by servicing and handcrafted sures greater dependability. WORLD ~~ Goraiha Doubled Jovi appeat || Edward customer of cago, Heyman is also a member of the board of the Jewish Vocational Service. He is a former officer of the Young Men’s Jewish Council and has long been active in work Stone the ~ Landau and Heyman, the Highland Park resident has served on Roosevelt’s board since 1959. A graduate of The handsoider ‘color TRANSISTORIZED firm PRINTED CIRCUITS It costs more to handwire 1963 Trustee in the NEW 14 = partner 3 CHASSIS ° ® In an action taken by the Roosevelt University board of trustees at its recent annual meeting, Herbert H. Heyman, of 279 Moraine Road, was re-elected a trustee for a term of three years. ab a ae 567 as Tt Re-elected E Series 2 ig gee « HAN 922 Se Ries ... 956 Secebae Store 2.4 High N. ‘§ stars Pontiac SHOE: ve i. with the big difference in Color TV 2634 2597 | vee == mcrorve y.\ | are: feam Wayne Cleaners ......... Mike’s Shoe Store .. Pilgrim Construction Petersen Pontiac ...... = Maestti’s ‘Station: 22.0222.03.:.2.2... Fabbri Construction © ................ Menoni & Mocogni Fiore Nursery .............. Sun Valley Dairy Moroney Insurance ‘ : ee RADIO..=-% Zeta color, Beta Tau Fraternity, at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Stone, a 1962 graduate of Highland Park High School, is a freshman at the University of Wisconsin studying political science. FOR Jgnsrm A COLOR TV DEMONSTRATION / Only Less Large $579.95 Highwood Radio Trade Allowance grained Blond Oak color, Ebony color. wal oe ee and BLACK and WHITE The TAMPA - Rbarevic Gomterase_ Dishes : “Best in the North Shore” 1 CHIN | S CHOP Model K2228 Rc oe ai SU EY 655 Vernon Ave. ie aeons WITH Fustares Y acarianced “sor? Specs SPACE uae Ca satbers. ‘on carry handle, Piel COMMAND! and Spotlite Control Panel Glencoe -4660 TUNE TV FROM 835 Take SSE Press a button: To turn set on Out Only YOUR EASY CHAIR! and off * Change channels e Adjust volume * Mute the sound Cordless! Open Daily 11 ¢.m. to 9 p.m. NEON PRE POSTE CAIRN RSE No batteries! Rte Open 20 a Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 "mos | HIGHWOOD RADIO wort | AND APPLIANCE CO. “LARGEST TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES - MACHINES RENTALS - REPAIRS 2 Chandlers 645 CENTRAL Thursday, ° November 433-0230 8, 1962 FREE 2631 WAUKEGAN gevirgiicg RDA | SHORE”’ COFFEE ; 1% Blocks North ID 2-6260 AVE., HIGHLAND PARK of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE : PARKING : AT ALL TIMES Page 29 �Your hospital, a not-for-profit institu tion dedicated to your health, has continued to grow, as it must, to serve an expanding community. It is governed by citizens fron’ our community who receive no financial re ward. Your hospital serves an area in whic more than 70,000 people live. Last year 6,900 patients were admitted; and in addi tion, nearly 10,000 persons received out-pa tient and emergency treatment. We serve al who seek care, regardless of race, creed, o1 ability to pay. Some patients cannot pay—i fact, in 1961-62, we assumed $52,000 in free care expense. Through Chests and United local Community Funds, area residents aré recognizing their responsibilities for this ser vice. These agencies, during the past year provided $21,000 toward free hospital care Patient Care {fs All Important Our only “product” is the best medica and hospital care that is possible for us t give. It’s people who make the biggest contri bution to good patient care, but facilities ar highly important. Thursday, November 8, 1962 Se Sle as ae �Pd — l a t i p s o H k r and Pa s e v r e s it e l to the peop Vis heal Meeting of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation will be held on Monday, 1962, at 8 P.M. in the hospital board room. mail our and related functions were reorganized and brought together in a new Special Service Department. Nursing Service improved its in-service training program and standardized its nursing practices. - Construction 12, This month we shall 1962 Annual Report to more than 22,000 families in the area we serve. Here are some of the highlights. The addition, during the past year, of several new pieces of equipment illustrates this point: a Radio-Isotope Scanner for the. detection and study of disease processes, including cancer; an X-Omat for speedier processing of X-ray pictures; and a MicrotomeCryostat which produces in a fraction of the time formerly necessary, frozen sectionsof tissue for analysis. Better organization of services brought new benefits to patients. The admitting-telephone-reception functions were regrouped and brought under closer supervision. The credit, insurance You, the Public, are cordially invited to attend. November Work Continues With our major expansion and remodeling program now completed, we began early in 1962 a new construction project—additional nurses’ residences. The three new buildings, which will accommodate a total of 48 persons, will be completed this year. These - Georgian style apartments will provide attrac_tive and comfortable homes adjacent to the hospital for nurses and technical personnel. Next Spring, as soon as weather permits, we shall blacktop the enlarged parking lot. Good Care Costs Money Medical advances, new techniques, new equipment, and specialized personnel all add to the cost of hospital care. In 1961-62 the hospital budget reached $2,562,000. The Annual Giving program, started just two years ago, finds increasing support in the community. And the “Friends of the Highland Park Hospital,” which is a part of that program, continues to grow each year. To complete our expansion program we had to. secure a mortgage. The best way to meet mortgage payments and provide for future capital improvements is a sustained program of Annual Giving in which all area residents, we hope, will participate. A Salute to Our Volunteers The Woman’s Auxiliary and Volunteers continued the important work begun 41 years ago. Their efforts were contributed through the 27 services the Auxiliary operates in the hospital. The newest is the surgery hostess service to help families in that difficult period when a patient is in surgery and immed- iately afterward. Auxiliary activities raised $38,835 which was given to the “Friends of the Hospital,” for the purchase of new equipment, and for scholarships for nursing students. A_ total of 38,000 hours of volunteer service was given in 1961. We are truly grateful for the dedication our Auxiliary and Volunteers bring to the hospital. It’s People Who Give Good Care Good patient care depends mainly on people. Trustees and Managers, Medical Staff, Employees, and Volunteers—all are a part of the hospital team which is dedicated _ to providing the best hospital care possible. | With your support and understanding the Highland Park Hospital will continue to be — the community health center of which we can all be proud. ~ A. G. BALLENGER President HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL FOUNDATION A. NON-PROFIT COMMUNITY HOSPITAL __Thursday, November 8, 1962 �Area 51st year of Successful Teaching and Evening Mrs. | Ave., 1718 Sherman on COLLEGE UN 4-3004 Ave. Atlene Highland Chairman Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS Wm. H. Callow, for Muscular Prin. Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Have If You Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY GARDEN Prices Phone DE 6-6500 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. the 485 Cedar Illinois, Mothers’ Dystrophy Zone March today an- Park area _ leaders: Mrs. Martin Weber, 3085 Dato Avenue, Mrs. Roy Stiles, 1752 Spruce Street, Mrs. Florence Nicolazzi 1073 Andeau Place, Mrs. Robert Kirchheimer, 2490 Montgomery Avenue, Mrs. Angelo Anast, 1449 Sherwood Road, Mrs C. Richard Rodgers, 1340 Division Street, Mrs. Al Mazzetta, 1327 BobO-Link Road, Mrs. Robert Newman, 1642 Linden Avenue, Mrs Howard Winkelman, 343 Sumac Road, Mrs Joy Podolsky, 36 St Alvin Mrs. and Place Charles Brush, 444 Havenwood Lane. Northshore Garden of Memories A Pascal, Park, nounced the following appointments for the door-to-door fundraising drive to be conducted during the week November 12-18. Highland ‘| Named) For Door-To-Door Fund Drive Noy. 12-18 SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG ag SHORTHAND AND Day Leaders Highland Park Announces High School Honor Roll Names of Honor Roll students were released last week by Highland Park High School officials. Honors were earned over the first six weeks. Named to the Honor Roll were: Scott Ladany 1, Patricia Lawler 1, Kay Lehman 3, Neil Levin 3, Frederick Lind 2, Steven Loewenthal 4, John Loventhal 2, Robert Lowe 2, Brian Marcus* 4, Susan HONOR ROLL Ist Six Weeks ist Honors 5 Solids: Bradley Aten 2, Candace Baker 2, Thomas Brown 3, Sara Cochran 2, Ira DeKoven 2, Mona DeKoven 2, Brent Dubach 2; Mark Dubach 4, Bonnie Falkof 2, James Freund 3, Phillip Gans 2, Laurie Gordon 2, Lynn Harris 2, Michael Kasman 3, Henry Koransky, 2, Robert Lansman 4, Carol Leonard 4, Andrea Levinger 3, Phyllis Magnus 2, Donald Metzger 4, Robert Moss 2, Karen Pashman 3, Joyce Root 3, Michael Rosenhouse 3, Marc Rosenstein 3, William Shepard 3, Jeremy Siegel 4, Edwin Smith 3. 4 Solids: Steven Abrahams 1, Diane AlIbert 2, Susan Anspach 2, Suzanne Badal 1, Ellen Bass 1, Mark Benassi 1, Candace Brent 1, Suzanne Bush 2, Frana Cahn 3, Vivien Clair 4, Jane Dobkin 2, Michael Epton 1, Joal Fischer 3, Arthur Freund 1, Megan Gabel 2, Jan Goldsmith 3, Christy Habecost 1, Harry Hapeman 1, Barbara Henley 3, Nancy Hexter 3, Sandra Hogrefe 2, Richelle Jacobs 4, Barbara Katz 4, Susan Kirchheimer 2, Alison Klairmont 1, Nancy Krause 1, David Kutner 3. Pascal er 3, Mattes 3, Anne Middleton 1, Donald Mintz 1, Linda Montanelli 1, Mary Morris 2, Laurie Moses 2, Bette Myerson 3, Susan Newberger 1, Carol Nissenson 1, James Oliff 1, Lenore Ostrowsky 1, George Park 4, Sybil 1, Richard Perlman 1, Pamela PickJean Pollack 3, Fred Pollock 1, Stephen Poppe 2, Sarah Quisenberry 1. Lamar Ratcliffe 3, Betty Jane Rau 1, Charles Redman 4, Barbara Sachs 1, Judith Sachs 4, Barbara Sackheim 1, Fred Salomon. 2, Suzanne Salomon 2, Laurel Schlichting 3, Edward Schweitzer 4, Debbie Singer 1, Elizabeth Slater 1, Sherry Srnanek 2, Maria Tatar 4, Daniel Wagner 3, Robin White 2, Linda Wittig 1, Herbert Young 2, and Barbara Zak. 2nd Honors 5 Solids: Alice Crane 2, Leslie Gross 2, Debra Hamele 2, Robert Harris 3, Janet Kaplan 3, Alice Karlin 3, Jason Kravitt 2, Michael Last 3, Kathleen Morris 3, Andrea Naiditch 2, Katherine Papierniak 3, Robert Ragir 2, Elizabeth Rappaport 2, David Sager 2, Richard Verin 2, and Jeff Weinress 2. 4 Solids: Phyllis Aaron 4, Alexa Aber- crombie 3, Beth Andres 4, Rosemarie Angiuli 2, Stephen Baim 4, Margaret Banashek 4, Greg Bantin 2, Gretchen Benedek 3, Fredric Benson 2, Craig Bielert 2, Barbara Bluhm 2, Barbara Boose 2, Judy Borinstein 4, Deborah Brodsky 1, Ellyn Brown 3, Pam Brown 1, Clifford Burnstein 1, Eric Byron 1, Richard Carlin 4, Claire Chaimson 1, Judith Cohen 2, Dianne Corwith 3, Margaret Creditor 3, Marianne David 1, David Eckels 3, Charles Eichler 2, Randy Elias 1, Judy Ettinger 2, Mary Ann Fabbri 2, Judy Feigon 1, Susan Feldman 2, Harold Fell 3, Neil Fell 2, Deborah Firestone 2, Nancy Freeman 4, Nicholas Frigo 2, Margaret Fucik 1. Thomas Giaimo 4, Nancy Gidwitz 1, Gary Goldstein 3, Rick Goldstein Goodkind 2, Bradley Gore 2, Jock 1, Peggy Granzow 1, Mimi Gross 3, Bob Haire 2, Lou Halperin 4, Joey Hazan 1, Honore Heck 3, Laura Hesslein 2, Gary Hirsch 1, Kathleen Howard 3, Janet Inlander 2, Nancy Jahn 1, Robert Janowski 1, Chris Johns 1, Sandra Johnsen 3, Marjorie Joseph 1, Natalie Kahn 2, James Kahnweiler 2, Deanise Kanouse 1, Diane Kellner 1, Judith King 3, Judith Klein 1, Ada Koransky 1, Ralph Koransky 3, Benje Kugler 1, Kay Landau 4, Linna Larson 1, Michele Lazar 3, Annette Lenzi 3, Jay Levey 4, Jill Levey 2, Andrea Levinson 4. John Lieberman 3, Mary Liebman 1, Linda Lind 1, Michael Loeb 2, Debbie Lubin 1, Pana Mabrey 3, Lee Maccabee 2, Judith Madian 2, Susan Mandiberg 3, Susan Margeson 1, Joel Masser 1, Beverly Matsumoto 1, John Mauck 2, Adrienne Mayer 3, Kathleen Guire 1, Nancy Frances Millen Mizel 1, Pamela McGuire Mead 4, 3, Ellen Morgan 4, Sharon Sandra Mintz 1, Mc- Mertz 3, 2, Laura Barbara Olson 3, Ann Oppenheimer 1, Josh Orkin 1, Phyllis Pacin 4, Heidi Packer 1, David Palladini 3, Ellen Pepperberg 1, Kathryn Potter 2, Toni Price 2, Gail Rademacher 4, Joyce Rainwater 4, Susan Ray 1, Ann Reaney 1, James Reuler 2, Cheryl Revkin 1, and Jean Roberts 3. Michael Rosenfield 1, Diana Rubin 4, Marlene Rubin 2, Madeliene Ruekberg 1, Karen Sachs 3, George Sang 1, Sumner Schachter 2, Linda Schier 1, Eric Schimmel 2. Richard Schloss 3, Janet Schmidt 2, Paula Schuman 1, Ann Schwartz 2, John Seder 2, Peter Siegel 2, Lynn Silverstine 4, Jeffrey Sklar 1, Paul Slater 4, David Smith 3, Gail Sokol 2, Joy Southerton 4, Joan Stern 4, Robert Sternberg 2, Michael Stotter 3, Nancy Jo Sultan 1, Thomas Sultan 1, (Continued r with this new Whirlpool matched their famous 2-speed washe —wwhiulpect 2-SPEED GAS DRYER CLOTHES on page 43) Jy ORCHID SHIRT LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED EXACT STARCHING: HAND FOLDED COLLAR PROTECTED Choose the speed to match your drying needs . . . normal speed for regular and delicate garments, super speed for heavy loads. Each speed plus five heat settings. Gas gentle to the pocketbook, two cents provides six cycle selections— heat is so gentle to fabrics, too. Dries clothes for less than a load! 2,000,000 Sivery YEAR VISIT: CELLOPHANE MODEL *5”° Noh Shore LJD—49x Company People”’ ‘The Friendly DOWN 36 MONTHS — UP TO TO PAY! eae OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER PROTECTED (QTL: ONE errs REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” ORCHID CLEANERS Next to 1862 Thursday, Supermart Parking FIRST STREET November 8, 1962 as % �aoe LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL Thursday, November 8, 1962 _ LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 73 6-10 5,000 1969 from the Waterworks and Sewerage Fund of 11-15 5,000 1970 the Village of Lincolnshire, as hereinafter AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND 16 20 5,000 1971 mentioned and not otherwise, the sum of PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUE OF $280,21 - 25 5,000 1972 One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) on May 1, 000.00 WATERWORKS AND SEWERAGE 26 30 5,000 1973 19 (unless this bond is sooner redeemed REVENUE BONDS, OF THE VILLAGE 31-45 15,000 1974 as hereinafter provided), together with inOF LINCOLNSHIRE, LAKE COUNTY, 46 60 15,000 1975 terest on said sum from date hereof until ILLINOIS. 61 - 75 15,000 1976 paid at the rate of Per Cent ( Y,) per WHEREAS, the Village of Lincolnshire, 76 - 90 15,000 1977 annum, payable May 1, 1963, and semiLake County, Illinois, has heretofore com91-105 15,000 1978 annually thereafter on the first days of bined its municipally owned waterworks and 106 - 120 15,000 1979 May and November in each year and until its sewerage system now under. construction 121 - 135 15,000 1980 the maturity hereof upon presentation and into a combined waterworks and sewerage 136 - 150 15,000 1981 surrender of the annexed interest coupons system, all in accordance with the Provi151 -.165 5,000 1982 as they severally become due. sions of Division 139 of Article 11 of the 166 - 180 15,000 1983 Both principal of and. interest on this Illinois Municipal Code, approved May 29, 181 - 200 20,000 1984 bond are hereby made payable in lawful 1961; and 201 - 220 20,000 1985 money of the United States of America at WHEREAS, it is in the interests of public 221 - 240 20,000 1986 health and safety that said combined water241 - 260 20,000 1987 This bond is one of an aggregate issue works and sewerage system be improved and 261 - 280 20, 1988 of $280,000 principal amount designated extended in accordance with the plans and Bonds maturing on and prior to May 1, Waterworks and Sewerage Revenue Bonds, report of the engineers of said Village 1971, shall not be callable for redemption Series 1962, issued to provide funds for heretofore approved by this Board of Trustto their maturity, but the bonds paying and refunding certain outstanding ees and now on file- in the office of the prior maturing on and after May 1, 1972, shall be Water Revenue Bonds of said Village and Village Clerk for public inspection to inredeemable prior to their maturity at the for paying the cost of constructing improveclude: option of the Village, -either in whole or in ments and extensions to the combined The construction of extensions to the and sewerage system of said combined waterworks and sanitary sew- part, on any interest payment date on or waterworks May 1, 1971, through the use of Village, all as provided by the Constitution erage system; including a sanitary sewer after system for that part of the Village lying revenues only and from any moneys that and laws of the State of Illinois, including available for such purpose Division 139 of Article 11 of the Illinois generally West of Saunders Road and may be made other than the revenues on any date on and Municipal Code, approved May 29, 1961, North of Cambridge Lane and for Deerafter May 1, 1977, in the principal amount and all other laws amendatory thereof or field Woods, being a Subdivision of all supplementary thereto, all as more fully that part of the East half, and also all of the bonds to be redeemed, together with that part of the East 264. feet (16 rods) the unpaid interest accrued thereon to the described in that certain Ordinance adopted date fixed for prior redemption. If less by the Board of Trustees of the Village of of the West half of the Southeast Quarthan all of said bonds are called for re- Lincolnshire on the day of . ter of Section 14, Township 43 North, demption at any time, they shall be called 19 , authorizing the issue of said bonds Range 11 East of the Third Principal in the inverse order of their maturity and and does not constitute an indebtedness of Meridian, lying South from the center by lot within a maturity if less than a whole said Village within any constitutional or of State Road No. 22, in Vernon TownStatutory limitation. ship, Lake County, Illinois, with collect- maturity is redeemed. ing sewers, manholes, appurtenances, a Notice of redemption of any. bonds ‘that This. bond and-.all other bonds of said Sanitary sewer collector pipe varying in are redeemable prior to their maturity shall total authorized issue-of $280,000 aggregate size from 12” to 18” for transmitting be given by registered mail to the regis- principal amount are payable solely as to sewage for treatment, a sewerage disposal tered holder at the address shown on the principal and interest from the revenues and treatment plant; together with the Registrar’s books and as tto all other to be derived by said Village from the Bond operation of its combined waterworks and acquisition of all necessary real estate holders by one publication in The sewerage system and are coequal as to the and rights in land therefor and the ac- Buyer, published in the City of New York lien and pledge of said revenues securing quisition, construction and installation of New York, or in the event it ceases puball properties, equipment and facilities lication, then in a financial newspaper the payment thereof and share ratably, necessary to integrate said improvements published in the City of. New York, New without any preference, priority or distincand extensions with the existing combined York, or in the City of Chicago, Illinois, tion the one over the other, as to the waterworks and sewerage system of said at least thirty (30) days prior to the date source or method of payment and security Village, and fixed for redemption thereof when the date of said bonds, and for a more complete WHEREAS, the total estimated cost of of redemption coincides with an interest Statement of the revenues from which and payment date, and additional such improvements and extensions, includ- anniversary conditions under which this bond and ining all expenses for engineering, adminisnotice shall be published not more than terest hereon are payable and a statement tration, inspection, legal, bond discount, thirty (30) nor less than fifteen (15) days of the conditions on which obligations may fiscal, contingencies, and interest during prior to the date of redemption when said hereafter be issued on a parity herewith the period of construction, as prepared by redemption date is a date other than an and the general covenants and provisions the engineers for the Village, is determined interest anniversary payment date, and by pursuant to which this bond is issued, refto be the sum of $401,000.00; and filing such notice with the paying agent of erence is hereby made to said Ordinance WHEREAS, it will be necessary to pay said bonds at least thirty (30) days prior to adopted ‘ ; and refund $64,000.00 of certain outstand- the date fixed for redemption thereof. Such Under said Code and Ordinance adopted ing water revenue bonds of said Village notice shall designate the date fixed for pursuant thereto, the revenues from the designated redemption, the amount and numbers of the operation of the combined waterworks and (1) $65,000.00 Water Revenue Bonds, bonds called for redemption, the terms of sewerage system shall be deposited in a Series of 1960, of the Village of Lincoin- redemption, ‘and upon the giving of such separate fund designated as the ‘WaterShire, Lake County, Illinois, dated July notice and providing, funds for the redempworks and Sewerage Revenue Fund of the 1, 1960, due serially on May 1st in each tion of said bonds, interest shall cease on Village of Lincolnshire,” which shall be of the years 1962 through 1980, bearing the bonds called for redemption from and used only in paying the cost of operation interest at the rate of five per cent (5%) after the redemption date so specified. and maintenance of such combined system, per annum; bonds numbered 2 through 64 Section 4. (A) Said bonds shall bear in- providing an adequate depreciation allownow being outstanding and maturing terest from date thereof until paid at such ance, and paying the principal of and inserially $1,000.00 on May 1 in each of the rate or rates, not exceeding Six Per Cent terest on the bonds of said Village that years 1963 and 1964, $2.000.00 on Mav 1 (6%) per annum, as shall be specified in are issued under authority of said Code. in each of the years 1965 through 1968 the Ordinance providing for the delivery of and are payable by their terms only from inclusive, $4,000.00 on May 1 of each of said bonds as hereinafter provided, and the revenue of the combined waterworks the vears 1969 through 1974 inclusive, and both the principal of and interest on said and sewerage system and making all pay$5,000.00 on May 1 of each of the years bonds shall be payable in lawful money of ments required to maintain the Accounts 1975 through 1980 inclusive, the United States of America in Chicago at under the terms of the Ordinance and as. in order to accomplish the financing of said such bank as shall be mutually agreeable created under the terms of: the Ordinance needful improvements and extensions to said to the Village and the purchaser of said pursuant to which this bond is issued. combined waterworks and sewerage system bonds and specified in said Ordinance proIt is hereby certified and recited that in accordance with the provisions of Divi- viding for the delivery of said bonds. all acts, conditions and things required to sion 139 of Article 11 of the Illinois Mu(B) The interest on said bonds. falling be done precedent to and.in the issuance of nicipal Code, approved’ May 29, 1961; and due .on and prior to the maturity of said this bond. have been: done .and “have: hapWHEREAS, this Village is authorized vur- bonds shall be evidenced by appropriate pened and have been performed in regular suant to the provisions of Division 139 of interest. coupons. to be. attached . to “said and due form of law, and that provision: has Article 11 of the IlNinois Municipal Code. bonds, and such interest shall be payable been made for: depositing in said Waterapproved May 29, 1961, to issue waterworks May. 1, 1963 and semiannually thereafter works and Sewerage Revenue Fund. the and sewerage revenue bonds in an amount on May .1 and November 1 of each year revenues received from. the operation of sufficient to pay all or a part of the cost until paid. said combined waterworks and sewerage of constructing such improvements and ex(C) Said bonds shall be signed by. the system. to be applied in the manner as tensions and paving ‘and refunding - said President and attested by the. Village hereinabove set forth; and it is hereby water revenue bonds, as aforesaid, and the Clerk, with the .seal of -said Village af- covenanted and agreed that rates will. be income and revenue derived and to be fixed, and the interest coupons: attached to charged for the use and service -of such derived from the operation of said -water- said bonds .evidencing the rate or rates of “combined waterworks and sewerage system works and sewerage system of said Villave interest said bonds. will bear, shall be sufficient at all times to pay the cost of will be fully adequate to provide for the executed by the facsimile signatures of said operation and maintenance of said system, payment of the bonds so ‘proposed to be President and said Village Clerk, and said provide an adequate depreciation allowissued. officials by the execution of said bonds ance, and pay the principal of and interest NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained bv shall adopt as and for their own proper sig- upon all. bonds issued .by said Village, the President and Board of Trustees of the matures their respective facsimile signatures which are payable solely from the revenues Village of Lincolnshire, Lake County; Illi- appearing on said coupons. of said combined system, and to make all nois, as follows: (D) Said bonds, together with interest payments required to maintain the Acthereon, shall be payable solely from the Section 1.° That said Village of Lincolncounts created by the Ordinance pursuant Shire has caused an estimate to be made revenues derived from the combined waterto which this bond is issued. — of the cost of .constructing improvements works and:sewerage system of said Village The bonds maturing on and prior to and extensions. to the said combined water- as.-hereinafter . described, and .such. bonds: May 1,..1971,. shall.not. be. callable for -reworks and sewerage system of said Village. shall not in. any event constitute an in- demption prior to their maturity, but the all as described in the preambles of this debtedness of said Village within the meanbonds maturing on and after May 1, 1972, Ordinance, and all in accordance with the ing of any constitutional or statutory limitashall be redeemable prior to their maturitv plans and report of the engineers for said tion and shall be co-equal to the lien on at the option of the Village, either in whole Village heretofore approved by the Board and pledge of said revenues securing the or in part, on any interest payment date of Trustees and now .on file with the payment. thereof and share ratably without on or after May 1, 1971, through the use of Village Clerk for public’ inspection, has any. preference, priority or distinction. the revenues only and from any moneys that heretofore determined» and does ‘hereby de- one over. the .other..as to the sourceor may be made available for such purpose termine that the estimated total cost thereof method of payment and security of said other than the revenues on any date on and is the sum of $401,000.00, and that a part bonds, after May 1, 1977, in the principal amount Section 5. Any of said bonds may. be of said cost of the ‘mprovements. within the of the bonds to be redeemed, together with registered as to principal at any time, prior boundaries of the Village namely, the sum the unpaid interest accrued thereon to the of $185,000.00, is to be paid with the pro- to. maturity, in the name of the holder on date fixed for. prior redemption. If Jess ceeds of a general obligation bond issue. the books of. said Village in the office of than all of said bonds are called for reSection 2. That the .Board of Trustees the Village Treasurer, such registration to demption at any time, they shall be called does hereby determine the period of usefulnoted on the back of the bonds by in the inverse order -of their maturity: and ness of said combined waterworks and sew- the said Treasurer of said Village, and by lot within a maturity if less than a erage system, including the proposed im- thereafter the principal of such registered whole maturity is redeemed. provements and extensions to be mad bonds shall be payable only to the _regisNotice of redemption of any bonds that thereto, to be forty. (40) years. tered. holder, ‘his legal representatives or are redeemable. prior to» their maturity Section 3. That the Village of «Lincoln assigns. Such» registered bonds shall be shall. be given by registered mail to the shire does not have sufficient: funds avail- transferable to another registered holder or registered holder at the address shown on able for the purpose of constructing such back to bearer only upon presentation to the Registrar's books and by publication in improvements and extensions to said comthe Treasurer, with a legal assignment duly The Bond Buyer, published in the City of bined waterworks and sewerage system and acknowledged or. approved. Registration of New York, New York, or in the event it paying and refunding said described Water any. such bonds shall not affect negoceases publication, then in a financial newsRevenue Bonds, as aforesaid, and for that tiability of the coupons thereto attached, paper published in the City of New York, purpose, it will recuire the issue by said but such coupons shall be transferable by New York, or in the City of Chicago, IIlidelivery merely. Village of $280,000.00 Waterworks and nois, at least thirty (30) days prior to the Section 6. That the form of said bonds Sewerage Revenue Bonds which are hereby date fixed for redemption thereof when authorized under the provisions of Division shall be substantially as follows with ap- the date of redemption coincides with an 139 of Article 11 of the Illinois Municipal propriate omissions and insertions to give interest anniversary payment date, and adCode, approved May 29, 1961, and all laws effect to differences of maturity dates, rates ditional notice shall be published not more thereunto enabling. of interest, name of paying agent, terms of than thirty (30) nor less than fifteen (15) Said bonds -shall be designated Waterprior redemption, number and recitals: days prior to the date of redemption when works and Sewerage Revenue Bonds, Series (Form of Bond) said redemption date is a date other than 1962, shall be in the principal amount of UNITED STATES OF AMERICA > an interest anniversary payment date, and $280,000.00, in the form of negotiable STATE OF ILLINOIS by filing such notice with the paying agent coupon bonds, dated November i, 1962, COUNTY OF LAKE of said bonds at least thirty (30) days prior numbered 1. and upwards in Spoeeyie She VILLAGE OF LINCOLNSHIRE to the date fixed for redemption. thereof. order ending with number 280, of WATERWORKS AND SEWERAGE 1,Such notice shall designate the date ‘fixed REVENUE BOND, SERIES 1962 denomination,‘and. shall be exfor redemption, the amount -and* numbers $1,000 of the bonds pressed to mature on May ist in each of Number called for redemption, the KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESthe vears and amounts as follows, subject terms of redemption, and upon the giving ENTS, that the Village of Lincolnshire, to the right of redemption prior to maturity of such notice and providing funds for the Lake County, Illinois, for value received, ;redemption, of said as hereinafter -expressed:: bonds, ‘interest «shall Bond hereby promises to pay to bearer, of if this cease on the bonds called for redemption ‘Numbers Amount Year bond be registered, as hereinafter provided, from and after the redemption date so 1-5 $5,000 1968 then to the registered holder hereof, solely specified. ny iste NOTICE 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 Treasurer of said Village, such registration to be evidenced by notation of Said Treasurer upon the back thereof, 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 Lincolnshire, Lake County, Illinois, by its President and Board of Trustees, has caused its corporate seal to be hereunto affixed and this bond to be signed by its President, and 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 respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons, and this bond to be dated the first day of November, ATTEST: President, Village of Lincolnshire, Lake Illinois. County, Village Clerk. (Form of Coupon) Number ; On the first day of e ata (unless. the bond. to which this coupon is attached has been called for payment prior to said date, as herein provided, and payment made or provided for), the Village of Lincolnshire, Lake County, Illinois, will pay to bearer out of the Waterworks and Sewerage Revenue Fund of said Village Dollars ($ ) in lawful money of the United States of America, at being interest then due on its Waterworks and Sewerage Revenue Bond, Series 1962, dated November 1, 1962, number : President, Village of Lincolnshire, Lake. County, Illinois. Village Clerk * (The clause within the parentheses shall be inserted in all coupons due on and after November 1, 1971) (Form of Registration Certificate) In Whose Name Signature of Date Registered Village Treasurer Section 7. For the purpose of this Ordinance, the following words, terms and phrases shall have the following meanings: (A) Village of Lincolnshire is. hereinafter designated the ‘‘Village.”’ The governing body of said Village is hereinafter designated the ‘Board of Trustees.’’ : (C) . The word ‘‘system”’ shall include all of the properties and facilities of the combined waterworks and sewerage system of said Village, whether lying within or without the boundaries of said Village, as. now existing or under construction and as they. may hereafter be improved or extended while any of the bonds herein authorized: or additional. bonds herein permitted to be issued on a parity therewith remain outStanding; including all improvements, additions and extensions thereto or replacements thereof. hereafter constructed or acquired by purchase, contract, or otherwise; and ail contracts, rights, agreements, leases. and franchises of every nature owned by. said Village and used or useful or held for use in. the operation of the system or any ‘part or portion thereof. : a The word “revenues” shall mean and -include ail income, revenues and. receipts to be received directly or indirectly from the initial and continued use and operation of the system, including, without limiting the generality of the foregoing, interest received on, and profits realized from the sale of, investments made with revenues of the system. (E) The term “net revenues’’ shall mean that portion of the revenues received from the continued use and operation of the system remaining after providing sufficient funds for the reasonable and necessary. cost of maintenance and operation of the system as defined in Section 7(F) hereof. (F) The phrase “cost of maintenance and operation’”’ shall mean all costs reasonably incurred in connection with the continued operation, use and maintenance of the system, including repairs and renewals (other than capital improvements) necessary to keep the system in efficient and economical operating condition, including the payments of premiums for insurance hereinafter required to be carried on the system and generally all expenses (exclusive of depreciation) which under good accounting practice are properly chargeable to, and are. reasonable and. necessary to, the efficient maintenance and operation of the system. (G). The term “fiscal year” t LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE shall mean | the period commencing May 1 and ending the last day of April of each succeeding calendar year and said system shall be operated, and all revenues shall be accounted for, on said fiscal year basis. (H) The word “bonds” shall mean and include each of the $280,000 aggregate principal amount of bonds authorized under the terms of this Ordinance. (I) The phrase “parity bonds’ shall mean bonds hereafter issued on a_ parity with the $280,000 aggregate principal amount of bonds herein author‘zed under the provisions of Section 10 of this Ordinance. (J) The words “connection charge’ shall mean any fee paid for connecting users of the combined waterworks and sewerage system to said system. Section 8. That the net revenues are hereby pledged to the payment of the principal of and the interest on the bonds and the parity bonds, and the bonds and the parity bonds shall -be »secured by a prior and. paramount: Hien on and first pledge of the net revenues. All of the bonds and parity bonds shall be equally and ratably secured by said pledge and lien without priority one over the other by- reason of date of sale or delivery or. Series designation or purpose or otherwise. ‘Section 9. So long as any of the bonds ‘or parity bonds remain outstanding, all the revenues shall from day to day as « lected be deposited in a fund separate 2 apart from all other Village funds, wh shall be known as the ‘“‘Waterworks a Sewerage Revenue Fund of the Village o; Lincolnshire” (sometimes hereinafter re ferred to as the “Revenue Fund”), and al moneys and investments therein shall bé used solely for maintaining the following Accounts, which are hereby created, intd which there shall be credited as of the firs! business day of each month, except as otherwise hereinafter provided, all moneys held in said Waterworks and Sewerage Revenue Fund of said Village, in ance with the following priority: accord} aoe (a) There shall be credited to the Operation and Maintenance Account a: of the first business day of each month an amount suffificient to pay the re sonable and necessary cost of mainte nance and operation of said system unde economical management for the next suc ceeding month, including, without limit; ing the generality of the foregoing, |: aries, wages, costs of materials, suppli insurance and power, and including one twelfth of all such expenses computed on an annual basis. . (b) Beginning November 1, 1962, there shall be credited to the Bond and Inte Account an amount equal to not less than one-fifth of the interest becoming due on all bonds and parity bonds on the succeeding interest payment date; and, ginning May 1, 1967, there shall be cri ited to the Bond and Interest Account amount equal to not less than one of the principal becoming due on the succeeding principal payment date of bonds and parity’ bonds, until.there s have been accumulated in said Acco on or before thirty days preceding such current maturity date of principal or in terest, or both, an amount sufficient to pay such principal or interest, or both, of all bonds and parity bonds maturing by their terms On such current maturity date, From and after of the bonds upon receipt of for, there shall and Interest the issuance of any hereby authorized, d the purchase price therebe credited to the Bon Account all accruedin derived from the sale of said bonds All moneys in said Account shall used only for the purpose of paying | terest on and principal of the bonds parity bonds of said Village. Funds ficient to pay interest or principal, yr] both, of said bonds, together with fiscal] agency fees, shall be transmitted to the paying agent not less than fifteen prior to each current maturity date « either principal or interest, or both, p vided that all fiscal agency fees sha paid from the Operation and Maintene Account. ‘ (c) Beginning May 1, 1963, there shall be credited to the Bond Reserve Account| in equal monthly installments the ann sum of $2,000 in each fiscal year end April 30, 1964 and April 30, 1965, the annual sum of $3,000 in each fisc: year thereafter. The moneys in said A | count shall be used only to pay principal 1 of or interest on the bonds and parity bonds of said Village when there are sufficient funds available at any time pay such principal or interest from other source; provided, however, wh ever the balance in said Account equal: the maximum not become principal and interest re- quirements on all bonds and parity bo for any fiscal year any surplus over above said maximum amount shal used solely for the retirement of — bonds and parity bonds that are subj to redemption prior to maturity; vided, if none of said bonds are sub to redemption prior to. maturity. or subject tc redemption p: to maturity within the next sixty (6 days, then the Village Treasurer shall quest tenders -for the purchase of s bonds to an amount mot in excess such surplus funds, «#. shall , put such bonds, if availjaisie, in the market. The Board of Trustees may rect the acceptance of bonds wh its opinion, are at the lowest tende price to the advantage of the Village shall reserve the right to reject any an all tenders. No offer to sell at than the par value and unpaid accr interest on any of said bonds shall considered. All such bonds purchased redeemed shall be cancelled. ere From and after the issuance of the bonds herein authorized and upon re-| ceipt of the purchase price therefor, shall be credited to the Bond Reserve count from the proceeds received as prin-| cipal a sum sufficient to pay interest said bonds during the period of constr tion of the improvements hereinabove described. (d) Beginning May 1, be credited to the and ext 1964, Improvement 1S a3 there e shal and Ex tension Account in equal monthly install-| ments the annual sum of $2,000 for fiscal years ending April 30, 1965, A 30, 1966, and April 30, 1967, and annual sum of $3,000 in each fiscal y thereafter. The moneys in said Acco! Shall be used (i) to provide an adeq allowance for depreciation as shall determined from time to time by Board of Trustees; (ii) to pay interest’ or principal of the bonds or parity bonds of said: Village in order to prevent fault thereon in the event no other fu are available therefor; (iii) to maint: the minimum required balance in Bond Reserve Account; (iv) to pay casts of making connections to or the system; (v) to make impro and extensions to the system, and to for any extraordinary maintenance repairs, and necessary replacements; if not so needed then (vi) to retire an pay interest on general obligation bonds | issued to improve or extend the sten and to abate general real estate levied to retire and pay interest on sv general obligation bonds. (e) All moneys remaining in | Waterworks and Sewerage Revenue at the end of each fiscal year, after iting the required amounts to the res tive Accounts hereinabove provided | shall be credited to the Surplus Revem Account and the funds so credited sh be held and used for making up any ficiencies' necessary to credit the counts quired (a) to (d), inclusive, with the amounts therefor for each (Continued on page 32-B) _Page f 32-A re- | �erect As 7 : KS : GES —_ age ; g 32-A) and page | provided, from (Continued year, as hereinabove on any bonds of tHe Village issued for improvements or extensions to he system; or, (4) transferred to the ‘corporate fund of the Village for any other lawful purpose; provided that in _ each fiscal year there shall be transferred from the Surplus Revenue Account to either the Improvement and: Extension Account, or the Bond Reserve Account, prior to either use designated (3) or (4) n this sub-section (e), such sum or sums: “as may have been received in each such fiscal year as a charge for connections to the system. (f) Moneys in any of the Accounts | hereinabove created, may by resolution of the Board of Trustees be. invested from time to time but only bonds or other direct United | | States in interest bearing obligations of the Government, maturing not ater than twenty days prior to the eariest date on which it is estimated the oneys in said Accounts will be needed, but in no event later than two years from the date of such ities shall be without further Trustees as the purpose for een created. any funds so investment. Such secur- sold from time to_ time authority of the Board funds may be needed for which said Accounts have All accrued interest on invested, or any gain or loss on any such investment, shall be credited to the Account for which the _ imvestment was made. All uninvested money on hand shall be deposited in banks selected as depositaries by the Board of Trustees from time Such bank accounts shall be to time. separate rom all other Village Accounts provided at all money in the Waterworks and Sewerage Revenue Fund may be deposited in a single bank account, except money in Accounts (b) and (c) thereof. hich shall be combined into a single parate bank _ Section agreed that 10. account. : It is hereby covenanted while any of the bonds and issued hereunder are outstanding the Village will | mot issue any other bonds or obligations of i: kind or nature having a lien or pledge the revenues of the system which is or to the lien on such revenues of the s herein authorzed. (A) Said at Village one reserves time, or the from right time to to time, all be found necessary and for the interests of said Village by the Board Trustees, additional bonds on a parity the bonds authorized hereunder fot Village or for the purpose nding any of the Waterworks and Revenue Bonds iny combination provided of the of such the Village purposes, for of reSewer- Village, shall or for but only have complied the following requirements: (a) The amounts reauired been credited to the respective to have Accounts a) to (d), inclusive, rdinance up to tion of said The date of to said 9 of this authoriza- additionat bonds been credited counts. (b) of Section the shall have respective Ac- net revenues of the system, ex- clusive of any sums received as charges r connection to the system, for the fisal year thes next preceding or the aver- ge adjustec uet revenues of the system O the two then next preceding fiscal years, if such revenues are adjusted as in provided, have been equal to not than one hundred fifty per cent peor) of the maximum combined prin- cipal and interest requirements for any Succeeding fiscal year of (i) all bonds en outstanding payable from the revues to be derived from the operation the system and (ii) on the additional enue bonds then proposed to is- ed, during the life of the then outstanding bonds. Net revenues for the irpose of this sub-paragraph (b) shall nm the gross revenues of the system less the actual costs of operation and intenance before making provision for depreciation or other Accounts as _ rejuired by this Ordnance for such fiscal year or years and shall be evidenced by dit of an independent ountant. n the event change there in the certified shall rates of public have the been system. a from the rates in effect for either of the two immediately preceding fiscal years which _ change is in effect at the time of the 2 gr of any such additional bonds, = hen the net revenues as provided in subparagraph (b) above shall be adjusted to ect the net revenues of the system for ach of the two immediately preceding ‘fiscal years as they would have been had ‘Said teen during then all existing of each rates of said in effect years. Any such adjusted net revenues shall be evied by the certificate of an independnt consulting engineer employed for ! purpose, which certificate shall be pproved by the Board of Trustees prior oO issuance of the additional bonds and filed with the Vilage Clerk upon its ap- }) Notwithstanding ons the Village the reserves foregoing pro- the further right ) issue bonds to refund any of these bonds us mds on a _ three months of parity therewith provided m ot y are issued to refund bonds due within the date of for the payment of which or is, will be available refunding and no other funds at the maturity Notwithstanding the foregoing. prothe Village reserves the further to issue bonds issued bonds on a hereunder to parity with complete struction of the facilities described Oiriance. the con- in this of _ (D) Any additional bonds issued as parity bonds shall be on &n equal basis in ‘Page 32-B hss: eh Ne ‘ ; * 4 2; mae i? i > haser of the bonds authorized ERs aie - as ge ss Te Se by and said Village; this| drawn ordercoatrasttes ay Each Cenitector . (b) ones NOTICE LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE any and shall be furnished author”on || purcidce Atopy thto ae Ordinanc principal to herein bondholder upon request. May 1, and as to interest on May 1 and shall be mailed promptly audit annual such November 1. upon completion to the original purchaser Section 11. That the Village hereby covof the bonds authorized by this Ordinance enants and agrees with the holders of said and such original purchaser of said bonds bonds, and coupons hereby authorized that herein authorized shall have the right to so long as the bonds or any of them rethe making accountant the with discuss main outstanding and unpaid, either as to audit the contents of the audit and to ask principal or interest, that rates charged for for any additional information he may the use and service of the systeth shall be reasonably require. sufficient at all times fo pay the cost of Section 15. That the Village hereby operation and maintenance, to provide and covenants and agrees with the holders of maintain the Accounts created and established by this Ordinance, to pay the inter- said bonds and coupons hereby authorized that so long as the bonds or any of them est on and principal of all bonds which by remain outstanding and unpaid, either as their terms are payable from the revenues to principal or interest, that it will puncof said system and authorized to be issued tually perform all duties with reference to under the terms of this Ordinance, and insaid system required by the Constitution cluding all bonds hereafter issued and on and Laws of the State of Illinois, including a parity with the bonds herein authorized, the making and collecting of sufficient rates and to carry out the covenants of this Orfor water and sewerage service, segregating dinance. There shall be charged against the revenues of said system and the applithe users of said system, including the cation thereof to the respective Accounts Village, such rates and amounts for water and sewer services as shall be adequate to created by this Ordinance, and it hereby covenants and agrees not to sell, lease, meet the requirements of this Ordinance; provided the Village need not charge itself loan, mortgage, encumber or in any manner dispose of said system, including any and for water and sewer services so long as the all extensions and improvements that may revenues of the system are otherwise adequate to meet all the requirements of this be made thereto, except as in this Ordinance recited (provided, however, that the coveOrdinance. To the extent permitted by law nant in this Section shall not prevent the said Village further covenants not to grant said Village from disposing of any property any competing franchise for the operation which in the judgment of the Board of of a waterworks system or a Sanitary sewerage system or any combination thereof in Trustees is no longer useful or profitable in the operation of said system, nor essensaid Village. tial to the continued operation of said sysSection 12. That the Village hereby covtem without a reduction in the revenues to enants and agrees with the holders of said be derived therefrom and the proceeds from bonds and coupons hereby authorized that the sale of any such property is credited so long as the bonds or any of them remain to the Improvement and Extension Account ooutstanding and unpaid, either as to prinhereinabove established in Section 9 of this cipal or interest, that any holder of a Ordinance), and that the Village shall take bond or bonds issued hereunder, or of any no action in relation to said system which of the coupons representing interest accrued would unfavorably affect the security of thereon, may, either in law or in equity, by the bonds herein authorized or the prompt suit, action, mandamus or other proceedpayment of the principal and _ interest ings, enforce or compel performance by the thereon, until all of the bonds herein auOfficials of said Village of all duties re- thorized to be issued shall have been paid quired by faw and by this Ordinance, in- in full, both principal and interest, or uncluding the making and collecting of suf- less and until provision shall have been ficient rates for water and sewer services made for the payment of all such bonds and segregating the revenues of said system and interest thereon in full; and the Viland the application thereof to the respeclage further covenants and agrees with the tive Accounts created by this Ordinance and holders of said bonds to maintain in good in the time and manner as herein provided. condition and continuously operate said Section 13. That the Village hereby system. : covenants and agrees with the holders of Section 16. That the provisions of this said bonds and coupons hereby authorized Ordinance shall constitute a contract bethat so long as the bonds or any of them tween the Village and the holders of the reemain outstanding and unpaid, either as bonds herein authorized to be issued and to principal or interest, to carry insurance after the issuance of said bonds, no on the system of the kinds and in the changes, additions or alterations of any amounts which are usually carried by operkind shall be made therein, except as hereators of similar properties including, withinbefore provided, until such time as all of out limiting the generality of the foregoing, said bonds issued hereunder and the infire, windstorm insurance, public liability, terest thereon shall be paid in full, or unand all addtional insurance covering such less and until provision shall have been risks as shall be recommended by a commade for the payment of all such bonds petent consulting engineer employed for and interest thereon in full. the purpose of making such recommendaSection 17. (A) That the Board of Trustions, and all moneys received for losses tees shall by Resolution Ordinance prounder such insurance policies shall be devide for the delivery of the Series 1962 posited in the Revenue Fund and thereafter Bonds numbered 1 to 14 inclusive, 36 to credited to the Improvement and Extension Account and be used in making good the 55 inclusive, 66 to 85 inclusive, and 96 to 105. inclusive, for the purpose of paying loss or damage in respect of which they and refunding the Water Revenue Bonds were paid either by repairing the property described in the preambles hereto in acdamaged or replacements to the property cordance with the provisions of Division destroyed, and provision for making good 139 of Article 11 of the Illinois Municipal such loss or damage shall be made within Code, approved May 29, 1961, and shall ninety days from date of the loss. The specify the rate or rates of interest said payment of premiums for all insurance policies required under the provisions of bonds shall bear and the place or places of payment of the interest thereon and printhis Section shall be considered a maintecipal thereof. nance and operation expense. .(B) That as soon after this Ordinance The proceeds derived from any and all becomes effective as may be, the Series policies for public liability shall be paid 1962 Bonds numbered 15 to 35 inclusive, into the Revenue Fund and thereafter cred56 to 65 inclusive, 86 to 95 inclusive, and ited to the Operation and Maintenance Ac106 to 280 inclusive, herein authorized count and be used in paying the claims on shall be sold by the Board of Trustees of account of which they were received. said Village in such manner as it may Section 14. That the Village hereby hereafter determine and an award of the covenants and agrees with the holders of sale of said bonds shall be made to the said bonds and coupons hereby authorized acceptable bidder upon the basis of the that so long as the bonds or any of them lowest interest cost to the Village; proremain outstanding and unpaid, either as vided, however, that the price for such to principal or interest, that proper books bonds shall be such that the imterest cost and records and accounts will be kept and to the Village of the money received by maintained. by said Village separate and the Village from such bond sale shall not apart from all other records and accounts exceed Six Per Cent (6%) annually comof said Village, showing correct and comto maturity according to standard plete entries of all transactions relating to puted values. If the acceptable the system, and that the holders of any of tables of bond bidder offers to purchase said bonds bearsaid bonds or any duly authorized agent interest at a lower rate or rates than Or agents of such holders shall have the ing herein provided, then the Board of Trustees right at any and all reasonable times to inspect the records, accounts and audit re- shall adopt an Ordinance fixing the interest rate or rates on such bonds in accordance lating thereto, and to inspect the system with the terms of the acceptable offer to and all_property comprising the system. purchase the same and directing the offiSaid Village further covenants and agrees cers of the Village to execute and deliver that it will within not more than sixty interdays following the close of each fiscal said bonds to such purchaser bearing year cause an audit of such books and est at such lesser rate or rates so specified by the acceptable bidder, and also in and accounts to be made by a certified public accountant, and that such audit will be by said Ordinance shall designate the bank available for inspection by the holders of to act as the paying agent for said bonds. Section 18. That the proceeds derived any of the bonds. Each such audit, in addition to whatever matters may be from the sale of the bonds numbered 15 to thought proper by the accountant to be 35 inclusive, 56 to 65 inclusive, 86 to 95 inclusive, and 106 to 280 inclusive, hereby included therein, shall without limiting the exclusive of accrued interest generality of the foregoing, include the fol- authorized, and interest for the estimated period of lowing: shall be by the Treasurer (a) A statement in detail of the in- construction, come and expenditure of the system for placed in the “Construction Fund Account of the Village of Lincolnshire,” which is such fiscal year, hereby created, which funds shall be kept The accountant’s comment regardseparate and apart from all other funds of ing the method in which the Village has the Village and deposited in one or more carried out the requirements of this Orqualified banks or trust companies in the dinance, and the accountant’s recommenState of Illinois, which shall be designated dations for any changes or improvements from time to time by the Board of Trustees in the operation of the system, as depositaries for fundsof said Construc(c) A list of all the insurance policies tion Fund Account. Said funds shall be in force at the end of the fiscal year, held and used solely to construct the imsetting out as to each policy the amount provements to the system of said Village, of the policy, the risks covered, the name of the insurer and the expiration date of as provided by this Ordinance, and shall be held for the benefit of the Village for the the policy, purposes herein provided and for the bene(d) The number of customers served by the system at the end of the year, the fit of the holder or holders of the bonds hereby authorized as their interest may apnumber ‘of metered customers and the pear, and said funds shall be withdrawn number of unmetered customers at the from said Depository from time to time end of the year and the quantity of water by the Treasurer of the Village only upon pumped. All expense incurred in the making of submission to him of the following: (a) A duplicate copy of the order the audit required by this Section shall be signed by the President and Village regarded and paid as a maintenance and Clerk, or such other officers that mav Operation expense, and it is further covfrom time to time be by law authorized enanted and agreed that a summary of to sign and countersign orders on the such audit shall be furnished to the holder Treasurer of the Village, stating speciof any of the bonds at his request. Statefically the purpose for which the order ments of revenues and expenditures of is issued and indicating that the payment ihe system shall be furnished the Board of for which the order is issued has been rustees at least quarterly and copies of approved by the Board of Trustees of the same shall be mailed to the original the bonds with mature all as and shall ized respects there- ents thereto, or for the purpose of acquisition of any equipment necessary erefor; or, (2) for the calling and reemption of the bonds and parity bonds. - the purchase in the open market at ‘not more than par and accrued interest of the bonds and parity bonds; or, (3) for the payment of the principal of or nterest calorie LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE LEGAL : 114.34 Pub. Sch. Art Society... Chicago 263,648.20 .......... SeatingMocca Company to | Chicago forfot payment teee cdhem, “Alvin work fone in connection with the construction of Cole Marionettes said improvements and extensions shall Coleman, Linda Lou Commons Paint, Glass & Wall be accompanied by a certificate executed Paper, Inc. by the engineers in charge of the conof Community Consolidated Schools struction thereof, stating the nature the work completed and the amount due Conway Office Machines .............. Craftwood Lumber Co., Inc. .... and payable thereon. Creative Playthings, Inc. ............ Within sixty days after the completion of The George F. Cramm Co., Inc. the work provided for by this Ordinance, Arthur C. Croft Publications ...... any surplus remaining in said Constructon Cumming, Ottilie S. .................... Chloe Fund Account shall be transferred to the Davis, Improvement and Extension Account. Davis, - Geraldine 22 ee Park Transit The sum received as accrued interest on Deerfield-Highland Deerfield, Village of .................... said bonds shall be credited to the Bond Diamond Janitor Supply Co. .... and Interest Account and the sum received to pay interest on said bonds during the POUCH « SANG stick Dittberner, Howard. .................... period of construction, which is hereby Inc. estimated at one year, shall be credited to Educational Music Bureau, Educational Reader Service, Inc. the Bond Reserve Account. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, The funds credited to the Construction Inc. Fund Account may be invested from time Fargo, C. A. to time in direct or fully guaranteed obli- The Fideler Company .................. gations of the United States of America Fielding, Kathryn E. .... having a maturity of not less than fifteen Finkle, Bonnie Baron ... (15) days prior to the date when Caer PISCHOl,< MiGs enlaces tes funds will be needed, such date or dates Fitts, Caroline to be determined from time to time by Fitzgerald, Robert Joseph .......... resolution of the Board of Trustees. Follett Publishing Company ........ Section 19. If any section, paragraph, Gilbert A. Force Co. ....2.0..00........: clause or provision of this Ordinance shall Frontier Distributing Co. ............ be held invalid, the invalidity of such sec- Galbraith, Susan A. ......0..::......02.8 tion, paragraph, clause or provision shall Garrett, Loraine P. .... not affect any of the other provisions of Ginn and Company ... s this Ordinance. Glencoe Public Schools, Dist. Secton 20. All ordinances, resolutions No. 3. or orders, or parts thereof in conflict with Glenview Assn. for Retarded the provisions of this Ordinance are to CRNGrei = ite oa ee saa. the extent of such conflict hereby repealed. The Grove School, Inc. 2000.00.02... Section 21. This Ordinance after its Gig wtiaine ~ 3x25 Se passage by the Board of Trustees shall be E. M. Hale and Company .......... published once in the Vernon Town Crier Hansen; Beverly . 3. noon Hansen, Charles E.. ...............2........ and the Vernon Review, each newspaper Hansen, Jacquelin Ann ................ having a general circulation in the VilHarcourt, Brace & World, Inc..... lage of Lincolnshire, there being no newsHardacre, Virginia E. .........0........ paper published in said Village, and shall Hart, M. be effective in the manner, form and time Hattman, “Earl W... 3.c a as provided by law. D. C. Heath and Company ........ Passed this 5th day of November, 1962, Fielander’s; “Ines site keane by the following roll call vote: Highland Park School Dist. No. Ayes: Wilson, C. Nelson, R. Nelson, 107 Mottek, Reddington and Crossan. Highwood Radio & Appliance Nays: Co. Approved this 5th day of November, 1962. Hillyard Sales Company .............. FRED BALZER /s/ Hodsgen, BatlecL. «2253823 President Holleyman, Catherine P. ............ Attest: Houghton Mifflin Company ........ EVELYN FREUND /s/ Howarth, Lissette A. Village Clerk Huffman, Nancy A. ...... Published this 8th day of November, 1962 Hyink, Kathryn H. Ideal Pictures according to law. EVELYN FREUND /s/ Ill. Assoc. of School Boards .... Village Clerk Illinois Bell Telephone Co. ........ 11/8/62—D310 Illinois Reading Service .............. Interstate Electric Supply Co. .... EVM ee caet ee Sree AS ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT Jeffers, RIOT ORY = Sons each een of the Johnson, Astrid W. .00..02....c..00 School Treasurer for JOnnsoM, - Paara donk SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 110 Jones; Helens Gi sce LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Kahn, Ida G. for the period Kambich, Carolyn A. ...0............ July 1, 1961 to June 30, 1962 Kane, Gayle RECEIPTS Karnes Music Company .............. Educational, Municipal Retirement, Trans- Ken-A-Vision Mfg. Co., Inc. .... ortation, Building and Construction, Laidlaw. Brothers. .............:......0.0+ ond and Interest, and Working Cash Lake County Sound Engineering Funds. Aggregate Amounts from Each Larson, Adrienne D. .................... Source. Martin O. Larson Company Educational Fund Laser, Eleanor D Lake County. Collector ............... $307,940.64 Distributive Fund ce ilitary Ncampment Physically Handicapped 182,645.06 ee ere ,008. Di ? one wear egupr tay. Nn ga 3,362.50| pick Foner Sport Bee . . . . .-.-.- -+- School Milk Program .. doe ego NDEA on... --seeeeceeees- tudent Tuition Fees from so Districts other ,700. 443.69 5,494.05 193.08 4,700.00 150.00 904.54 205.57 600.00 600. 7,250.00 773.08 5,100.00 4,950.00 ,000. 639.32 7,346.40 688.10 7,000.00 1,264.08 433.82 499901 480.00 585.91 7,498.75 .250. 2,556.60 100. ‘ 170.00 2,027.53 183.36 106.69 920.00 140.00 4,812.52 4,891.00 5,250.00 5,980.00 3,599.73 840. 1,926.05 210.10 2,766.85 330. 4,700.00 oe 1,483.98 | Malian, June Be ceeccseeeccccnnee. cae Maringer & Company .................. 1695.32) 5,174.45 ...... Interest on Investments .............-.. ae egg “ QUE SOUT 8 snnpndernnnsaneestee | rg 4 as 5,900.00 1,728.31 A.C. Mc Clurg & Company ...... ya. Curdy, Barbara M 1,221.16 160 446.40] 4c Mullein, Mildred M. ........... Meehan, Katherine L. .................. 543.81 | Charles E. Merrill Books, Inc... 6,158.32 20. 142.30 Total Educational Fund Metropolitan Supply Company.... Receipts $536.024.96 | Mitchell, Phillip D. ......00.00.00-0.0... Municipal Retirement Fund Moore, Kathryn W. Be Lake County Collector. ................ $ 8,153.69] Morton, Rose Marie 123.68 460.00 f 700. Total Municipal Retirement Fund Receipts 0... Transportation Fund efunds Special Education Total Transportation BO 2OR ge A tae Sale o $ Seip! Beene $ ie CHNIOS opesce chen tote "482.27 are eee oy 1 ik Reet ete Sperm 119,489.46 Premium and Interest Accrued on Interest and Bond Receipts Fund . FUND Adair, Dorothy D. ........---:-::----0- $ Adria’ anevnganacennasesenesenansscesennanannnsesetst Art Clay Co: ~~ American H. & R. Anspach Travel Bureau Barnett, Charles G. «......:-::20--10-+- Benefic Press —.....0...--.--- Brunswick puccuies, ess, Catlett: Carlson Carlson, Caruso, ..... Corporation Jeuce Pai rate se ate, erson ne. Ghetia! aso sas Margaret “= ckd ae rma Dag Chase, Pinkie Ws. s ees .... Pettengill & Playground Esl oer & Co... 525.00 | eet 253.36 -......--..cesescee Equipment Praet, Elinore es TARR Public trvice Company 122.82 8 STB eee eas tvice Inc. ...... ee oe Ww. 325.92 Gamne Park re ag Overa 95 6.07 occ, IMC. Ime. 1,882.40 10.95" 2 “ee epee Pi eo 49 | Sellereren, ERC. oo.- en. recctennneeen “ Sinclair Burdett Company K : oa Vi m Deke ary Gwent Tans 0: ’ & 4,800.00 Penge tht» oeD Ui = + Sercins Richt Wont Scaffolds we "502.18 | Village Hardware, “915.00. (Continued 5 as 109.15 gS ioe 7 413:70 5,450.00 ooo 25.46 310.80 5 1,737.97 | Smedley, Herd cen sre aR. ziel, Bes ee 90.00 | Snyder, ns seme 340.00 |. quist S ag, ies 7,375.00 | Spencer Sis 5,150.00 see eee 387.50 ee : ren 5,950.00 ........... Ronald 161.97 | Sindler, re ... ......... Co. Refining 1248-30 A ees scu 110 Activities K. ............ 340.00 Fuel. Company SiijestromPatricia 340.00 | Sellers, 12,198.85 Charles J. .......... ........ The A. N. Palmer Company 28.24 | BC spt 890.30 P. ...... Company Panama-Beaver, 126.04 Educa- Dy aaiceans Company .. Kay & 453.72 Newspapers Company Form in& Supply 840.70 | School 5 239.53 ~ eee — ee 400.00 ke Bris 490.32 6,350.00 | Salerno-Megowe 360.00 oo = District No. 7,905.47 E. W. Boehm Company ... Brofmian, FOAM A. oo is2-cccveencresernseBrown, Dorothea E. ........--.-++Weovwn,7 Patry* Fee cece Brown, Warren P. 2.22.0 5,800.00 Special Olsen, Howard. Olson Printing Osgood, Karen 2,699.79 | Silver Company Oscar simnies. Company ....... Group Suburban one : Bpareteee Jennie ee Becklev-Cardy | North Paul E. L. Bax Forms and Systemsee Bedrosian, Shore ....-.--..---$770,257.28 Secret | Roscoe <=, EDUCATIONAL Gas 90,713.27 | Pitney-Bowes, Working Cash Fund Lake County Collector ............... $ 11,026.01 Be Be race Cash Ses 1100601 | RECEIPTS. TOTAL ISBURSEMENTS North ,800. 5,950.00 ae “Pigs ork a eS Shore ‘North 327.81 | Pappas, Gust Horii BOA Seen Total | 75.000.00| , tion District A. J. Nystrom ,000. Collector. ..............-- $ 90,385.46| County — 182.62 nts 1,224.40 eee atone es ; Saige Pace Geraint ae Total Building and Construction Fund Receipts Bond and Interest Fund Lake y 348.00 Fund Wed oe . Ann Barbara Muzik, 8,153.69 | National Chemsearch Corp. ........ National School Towel Systems nor ls cneheny erage y 5 SoS Met ..........:0..:cccc0 ind Combinaciion Maeand B ullding Cons yaks err ...........----- $ Collector rece Sous | 381.37 244.00 193.75 597.82 140.60 113.43 225.40 1,417.36 7,410.00 580.00 162.00 796.27 185.00 4,580.00 ,400.00 306.07 209.15 ie i . ......- padead phoeahechenscqecastane Corporation... ee, RR oS : ote Inc. ................ on : H40B-D32D) Thursday, November 8, 1962 © �LEGAL NOTICE (Continued from H40A-D32C) Waspatis, Charles Az AS ,900.00 Wagner, Sara 190.00 Washburn, Betsy -P. . 2. 4,700.00 Webster Publishing Co. 0.000000... 836.22 The Welch Scientific Company.. 402.80 WelsS= Nancy Gores. ei ,700.00 Werness, Christine” To: 6,034.33 West Disinfecting Company 554.45 Wests Ella: Be a ee 7,050.00 Wilmette Public Schools District No. 39 1,000.40 RV ISON: 2 ClOH SS al wae 6,810.00 Wixted, Donald J... 6,353.00 Wolverine Sports Supply ..... 160.21 E. A. Wright Company ................ 119.10 Young, Elmer 4,850.00 ALIS ~ OMIT eo eb ee eee 2,436.92 Other (under $100.00 each) ........ 5,256.31 $510,201.80 Mrs. Merritt Robson, Lake Forest, is chairman, with Mrs. Theodore F. Perrine, Sunnyside Ave., and Mrs. Richard G. Miller Jr., also of Sunnyside Ave., as cochairmen, of the Highland Park Women’s Club’s ballroom dancing classes which begin Sunday, Nov. 11, in the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Ten two-hour lessons are to be given Sunday Zetas’ Guests of Monsons Ballroom Dancing Classes at Club afternoons for mem- Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Monson of Kansas City left this week after an Autumn visit with their son and family, the Lloyd Monsons of Marl Oak Drive. Mrs. Monsons’ parents, the William H. Holmeses of Atlanta, Ga., and her brother-inlaw and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Smith, guests also earlier in of Atlanta, the were month. bers and non-members, continuing through Feb. 10. More information may be obtained and reser- Party Nov. 9 To Aid Scholarship Zeta Tau Alpha’s North Shore Alumnae: group is~ planning a benefit card party Friday evening, Nov. 9 at 7:30 in the chapter house on the Northwestern University campus, Mrs. Frank D. Biggam of Ambleside Dr., Deerfield, announces. Proceeds of the affair will aid the national scholarship fund. On the committee are Mrs. Paul R. Rasmussen, Mrs. John Lindgren, Mrs. H. C. Sundmacher (Deerfield), Mrs. Seulberger, Mrs. J. Felix Morris and Mrs. C. H. Welles. vations made CE 4-2241. tunities. with Mrs. Robson at The Want-Ad interesting section is filled with facts and Don’t miss golden oppor- it! - MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund $ 3,819.88 Total Municipal Retirement Fund Disbursements .............. $ 3,819.88 TRANSPORTATION FUND Henkels and Lechtenberg. -:...:...... $ James Razor Transportation ...... Wilmot School Bus, Inc. ............ Total Transportation Fund Disbursemients = - a... $ 24:00 1,634.75 ,600. 6,258.75 BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION FUND All-Steel Equipment Inc. ............s 2;785.17 Art Drapery Studios Inc. 9,311.00 Belmont; rank Se a3 a 5,017.50 Bishop Heating Supply ........ 1,452.50 W. A. Boettcher & Co. ..... 6,912.50 Brunswick Corporation ........ 1,724.00 Chicago Seating Company .... 1,750.00 Deerfield Paint & Glass ........ 401.13 Village of Deerfield ...................... 762.01 E. R. Emery 351.12 C. A. Fargo 3,337.21 Fielding, Don 120.00 Fitts, Alan 120.00 Great Lakes Fire Equipment Co. 385.20 Harrison Electric Construction Co. 4,407.30 Wena. Stove ns Se ne 5,759.00 Hans Jensen & Cons, Inc. 10,756.10 sonnson,. Gordon)... we 111.61 Kiendl Construction Company.... 37,807.12 Lake County Sound Engineering 478.75 Martin O. Larson Company ........ 4,708.64 A. C. McClurg & Company ........ 1,046.35 Moeintyre. 1 ORNNY 29 os ae ce 4,934. 50 ee ee Regulator 160.00 Clifford Moran Plumbing and RCA Se tee cee ee 417.20 Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman, Franke and Lauritzen .............. 918.00 Northern Bank Note Company.. 164.00 Myers, David 3,126.50 Patton Modern Plumbing and Presta e OCG ae ok ee 1f1.40 Little Fort Bank & Trust Co. &/or Patton Modern Plumbing Pe LORNO CNC O, c-Si gs oS 3,474.23 Peterson “Pnickiig=-.). a 101.00 Playground & Park Equipment Sales Corporation. 7,832.80 Rovtinek Brian 225 oS 124.01 Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County ROME CtO eo ee 737.70 E. H. Sheldon Equipment Co. .... 2,607.80 Siljestrom Fuel Company ............ Simon, Anthony _................ Skrabanek, Johnnie R. The Village Cleaner & Tailor .... Werness, George Wondreis and Johnson .... Other (under $100 each) Total Building and Construction Fund Disbursements_ ....$140,271.40 BOND & INTEREST FUND First National Bank of Chicago..$ American National Bank and Trust Co. Northern Trust Company ......-..... Harris Trust and Savings Bank 26,861.65 38,567.50 6,615.44 19,106.85 $ Total Disbursements—All PGS : 91,151.44 | ee ee _--ee$751,703.27 MARTIN C. HART School Treasurer State of Illinois) County of Lake) Subscribed and sworn mae Public, this 3ist to before me. a day of October, | LAINE JASHELSKI | Noo NOTICE OF SPECIAL Public 11/8/62—D304 ELECTION VILLAGE OF LINCOLNSHIRE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS : NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, November 24, 1962, a special election will be held in and for the Village of Lincolnshire, Lake County, Illinois, for .the purpose of voting the following proposition: Shall bonds in the amount of $185,000.00 be issued by the Village of Lincolnshire, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying a part of the cost of the construction—of extensions and additions to the sanitary sewerage system of the Village, said bonds to be of the denomination of $1,000.00 each, maturing serially $5,000.00 on January ist of each of the years 1965 through 1970 inclusive, $10,000.00 on January ist of each of the years 1971 and 1972, $15,000.00 on January ist of the year 1973, and $20,000.00 on January ist of each of the years 1974 through 1979 inclusive, bearing _ interest at the rate of not to exceed 5% per annum? For the purpose of said election, the entire Village of Lincolnshire shall constitute a single election precinct, and the polling place therefor shall be the Thompson Coach House (formerly known as Ladd’s Construction Office), 52 Oxford Drive, Village of Lincolnshire, Lake County, Illinois. The polis at said election will be opened at 6:00 o’clock A.M. and will be closed at 6:00 P.M. on the day of said election. By order of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Lincolnshire, Lake County, Illinois. DATED this 8th day of November, 1962. FRED BALZER s/ Village President ATTEST: EVELYN FREUND s/ Village Clerk ~ 11/8/62—D308 Thursday, Nevember 8, 1962 WATCH THEM IMITATE This is the look of things to come in modern motor It’s the 1963 Cadillac—a ONE? Of course, there’s a great deal more than styling in this new Cadillac that is worthy of emulation. car styling. - THIS motor car so beautiful There are Cadillac’s beautiful and luxurious new and so tempting it is difficult to resist. The new look in Cadillacs combines formality and youthfulness, majesty and vigor in a way that is predictably trend-setting. interiors—and Cadillac’s remarkable new performance—and Cadillac’s unprecedented choice of personal appointments and accessories—and Cadillac’s unrivaled dependability and value. And it belongs to Cadillac alone. You won’t see any others with-that sweeping expanse of hood and Standard of the ‘World. deck that gives the 1963 Cadillac its unique look of vitality and power. twelve And its discerning use of chrome and adornment welcomes a new purity of form in automotive design. Cadillac story for 1963. And for a full year at the wheel, do it beforé another week goes by. VISIT YOUR LOCAL Cadillac is now more clearly than ever before the The thing to do is to see and drive one of the AUTHORIZED brilliant new OADILLAC models and get the whole DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND PARK SUB BRANCH 2050 FIRST STREET @ . HIGHLAND PARK Page H 40-A—D 32-C �The Highland Park Nursing Home operating. (Abbott House has been building its reputa- tion for 14 years.) 2. See the home—inspect the kitchen—meet the personnel, especially the Supervisor. (Do the same at Abbott House of |{ course. Our kitchens are new. So is our elevator. So is one whole wing of rooms and the beautiful furnishings.) 3. Get the “feel” of the place. Is it a friendly home? Has it A Do the residents a tone of hospitality and understanding? 4) = E.. __ oe seem } =a happy? 4. Above all, ask your doctor. Abbott House owes its prestige and its success very largely to the fact that North Shore ! doctors have recommended it for years as one of the finest in the Middle West if not in the whole nation. e Registered nurse supervision e 24-hour nursing caré e Finest meals ‘ e Comfort - convenience - friendliness © Centrally located e 14 years of experience—and highest reputation. The Siblowead % , Highland Park Nursing OFFICIAL BALLOT QUESTION TO ISSUE $185,000.00 SANITARY SEWER BONDS Place a cross (X) in the square opposite the word indicating the way | bonds in the amount you desire to vote). of $185,000.00 be issued by the Village of Lincolnshire, Lake County, Ilinois, for the purpose of paying a part of the cost of the construction of extensions and additions to the sanitary sewerage system of the Village, said bonds to be of barbershop be obtained ID 2-6367. of them winning combos. Tickets may by calling LeClair at sity several weeks ago. Winners of the first TV debate, against Bowen High School, will go into the quarter-finals beginning April 20. Traut ie all | aes wk nti Dail, YES Student Council Officers Elected Leah Zell As Pres. On dates and October 9, some 37 candi=.. got their teachers petition, for the remainder of that day Later that day posters were . between President Siegal Mike A re-vote Lavin. Mike Siegal is the and Mark taken and Vice-President. The of Sec- office For MAGIC SCISSORS| ID 2-3814 ® Appointments kept ‘Scissors ® promptly Pa Ample BEAUTY SALON. 1256 Skokie Highway Free Parking every office committee had lots more than very election. Crash close the counting to re-count once, the OFFICIAL at Barricade barricade, Park according to Highland police. EVANS brings you BALLOT 2 County, Illinois, at a Special Election to be held in and for said | Village on the 24th day of November, POLLING PLACE: Thompson 1962. Coach House You name it and it’s on sale at Evans right now! Hundreds of items are now marked down 25%. C’mon in and see for yourself! OPEN (formerly known as Ladd’s Construction Office) 52 Oxford Drive, Village of Lincolnshire Lake County, Illinois MON. thru: SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 Open Sun. 10 to 2 (Facsimile Signature) » Cherge Accts. Invited Village Clerk, Village of Lincolnshire 11/8/62—D306 794 Centra a Richard J. Holmes, 25, of 1753 McDaniels, Evanston, was ticketed for negligent driving after a collision in the 1600 block of Skokie Valley Rd. Nov. 4. He tried to pass northbound Harry Atkinson of Libertyville at the point where the road narrows for a construction : OFFICIAL BALLOT to vote on the question of issuing $185,000.00 Sanitary Sewer Bonds of the Village-of Lincolnshire, Lake bal- for it was NO (Back of Ballot) was new retary is now held by Lynne Richis Pat new Treasurer The man. Kelly. Andy Simon won for Sergeant-at-arms. 4’ ae set. dates had nothing to do but wait until the next day when the student body would vote. At last, it was all over. On Tuesday, October 23, the winners were announced. The office of President is now filled by Leah Zell. There was a tie for the office of Vice- / o ae up with clever slogans and pictures for all to see and admire. Finally, on Monday, October 22, the candidates were ready to give their speeches. M. C.’ing this memorable event was Dayle Fried- the denomination of $1,000.00 each, maturing serially $5,000.00 on January Ist of each of the years 1965 through 1970 inclusive, $10,000.00 on January Ist of each of the years 1971 and 1972, $15,000.00 on Janu| ary Ist of the year 1973, and $20,000.00 on: January Ist of each of the years 1974 through 1979 inclusive, | bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed 5% per ] annum? = and some of the next, dashed around the school trying to get their petition signed by their teachers. After that, they received their students petition, and by Friday, October 12, had to have it handed in with from 40-50 signatures. If you had walked into Edgewood School around Monday, October 15, you would have wondered what was happening. From every direction came students wearing colorful campaign hats and tags. man. After the speeches, the candi- — ~ (TRY THIS MAP) Magic. +s (Face of Ballot) Shall ee Most 405 Central Avenue 2-6080 (Instruction to voters: sohhe Home SAMPLE BALLOT | b of the school. HOUSE ABBOTT a features The Deerfield debaters, under the direction of Mrs. Edith Miller, earned their place on the program by winning in an elimination tournament at Northwestern Univer- Imposters, SAE : SARI a outstanding Featured in the show will be the Mid-States Four, the Four Renegades, the Imperial Four and. the Ea and Ct., announces. a a County Line chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., together with the North Shore chapter, Evanston, will stage a Barbershop Harmony show Friday evening, Nov. 30, at 8 o’clock in Central school auditorium, Glencoe, Bob LeClair, 1060 Centerfield as AS E . } In addition to the debate, Barbara Oswald, editor of the student newspaper, will give a short presentation of Deerfield High School. She will attempt to show, through pictures and script, many of the 30 Show ea , Nov. bi sah a eit kev ewe } ia eee fo Fel If you have a problem which Abbott House might help you solve, call on us and let us try—without any obligation on There are, of course, a number of nursing homes available to you. By all means, look around — and select Abbott House only if it deserves selection. Perhaps the following brief checklist will help you: 1. Ask how long the nursing home has been established Plans Deerfield. High School will be featured November 10 on the 3:30 p.m. television program, ‘“Rebuttal,’ a WBBM-TV debate program. Two Deerfield debaters, Lyman Sandy. and Dennis Gunther, will debate on the proposition, ‘“Resolved that professional boxing should be abolished.”’ We are in perhaps the most difficult—and, at the same time, the most interesting —-work there is: We operate a nursing home. your part. TV Po To RACES ie Tae a t E County SPEBSQSA Deerfield High School On ‘Rebuttal’ Show Ly HOUSE ABBOTT Pt \|\|Feature ——Free Delivery ID Thursday, 2-0124 November 8, 1962 * , �a am ra ear BET cat Sager On the North hs ‘ ? SS ROSS CY fe Shore it’s Powell’s for | 7 Presenting the complete Bell & Howell line for our = — distinguished clientele! Bell & Howell,a name that’s synonymous Powell's, a store of proven dependability, in motion picture photography with the Reflex with quality and assure you of the finest Bell & Howell. Director Camera. Automatic? — motion movies. just press a button Zoom? — another for regular or exciting button takes you from slow en- compassing wide angle to dramatic close-ups. And price? — As always, you can drive further, but it won‘tsave you a thing. bi ttii sats minke ewan’ = a ©. 589 Centrol v * 1D 2-8550 , er ee ee 847 Elm Bell & Howell Model No. 434... | Thursday, November 8, 1962 . . Powell’s Price $249.96 + HI 6-5141 = Page H 41—D 33. �A NEW BARBER SHOP at 224 = Green Owner Bay established a. Road, on Since : the Highwood North ae Shore An 1930 Larry s Barber So Shop Frogner ID 2-4644 ORIGINAL time In oan ee [einqstein | of need... is complete funeral consultation ... - and Sonsi inc. : , : and arrangements be made in the of lecture Gustav Park in on “The Vigeland” Oslo, at Norway, and ‘Sculptures of Carl Milles’ in Millesgarden, near Stockholm, Sweden, will be given North Shore Art League members Thursday evening, Nov. 15, when members meet at 8 o’clock in Winnetka Community House. esoa] ia oe ed illustrated Sculptures LAWRENCE J. MORANO Appointments, City Signs Contract NS Art League's Program to Key Famed Sculpture Mrs. Don Flax of Moraine Rd., the league’s public relations chairman, said that J. R. D. Stevenson, well known photographer who is giving the lectures, has more than 12,000 photographs in full color from every major European country. In addition, he has background music for his photographic stories in color. For the Vigeland sculp- tures, “Concerto Edvard Grieg, in A Minor” Norwegian by compo- may privacy For 6 Snowplows; Stockpiles Salt tingent of Highland will 3019 West a LOngbeach “Sa HERSHEY | Peterson LAURIE WEINSTEIN, WEINSTEIN, 1-1890 Adjacent Now's the time to parking for get Your Personal over 200 President Funeral be cars... Christmas Director evening a large the nQ) “¢ 645 Member ‘musical DED 4 Central H.P. Chamber That is if you haven’t misplaced them in your home or office—or aren’t wearing them atop your head for _the moment! You see every pair of glasses H.O.V. ~ makes is clearly engraved on the inside the bows with your name and address, or your name and telephone of quality —the initials H.O.V. If you lose your glasses and they are returned to any of our offices, you will be promptly notified. Or the finder can telephone or write to you direct. Just an added service H.O.V. provides for your convenience — and let’s face it, a boon to parents with young- sters who: constantly lose glasses, mittens, sweaters and other necessary small fry impedimenta! 28 Years of Contact Lens Experience EXAMINATION Che House of Vision Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON -MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. Page H 42—D 34 from: neighbors for a push-button school crossing signal on Green Bay Rd. at Cherokee Rd. The committee will have to consult its Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices, and the state regulations for gasoline tax spending, City Manager Ralph Snyder explained. —Considering, without decision, plans for a Heart Fund tag day some time before Feb. 24, when house-to-house canvassing for Heart Fund money is planned. —Referring to the Corporation Counsel, for study of the ordinance, a request by J. Parker Hall for special permission to erect a seven-foot fence. —Report on bids for an 85 cubicfeet-per-minute air compressor, ranging from $3,272.85 for a new one to $2,652 for a second-hand one. Snyder asked for time to check the condition of the used machine before recommending purchase. —Appointment of Marvin Dvor(Continued on page 43) C oA ] ATED Ave. SERVE aYOUR | SCIENCE HEALTH DOCTOR PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY M. J. -DRAY, R.Ph. 1895 Sheridan Rd. MARY BAKER EDDY (M.D.) FOR EYE —Referring to the administrative traffic committee a request of Commerce Now Serving Park, Ill. © Shrimp de Jonghe ® Lobster Thermadore © GOURMET Every right thinker knows that God is, and wants, so much, to approach Him intelligently through prayer — to commune with Him and to listen for His ‘guidance. _ In the first chapter of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy there is an inspiring and practical explanation of prayer. Live Lobster (2 Lbs. direct or Over) from Maine A great number of people, through the study of this chapter, have found needed health, harmony,supply and well-being. MATHON'S Science and Health may be read or examined, together with the Bible, at any Christian Science Reading Room. may be purchased at $3. Highland Phone ID 2-9000 For The CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN con- of sculpture. WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES 3 business Cards EVERY ONE WHO WOULD LEARN TO races a our mark outlying eee IT’S HARD TO DO IF THEY’RE FROM H.O.V. and, of course, from See the big-name lines at — Dost number, field to multiple-family, previously heard and recommended, was granted. Park members attending travelog” Road letic Signs of coming winter include the contracts signed by the city of Highland Park with Mutual Services for one snow plow, with Glader & Tazioli for two and with Louis Tazioli for three. Snow plow blades have been taken out for attachment to city trucks, also, and salt stockpiled by the department of public works. The city council approved the snowplowing contracts at the Oct. 29 meeting. Other business then included: —Referring to the plan commission for public hearing a request to rezone four lots on the northeast corner of Ravine Dr. and Sheridan Rd. from quarter-acre single family to multiple-family use. New regulations for two-family and multiple-family districts are under consideration, however, and hearings on such requests may ser, will be played. It is expected that of your own home. be suspended for the rest of the year. Rezoning of property just south of the high school girls’ ath- Or it Restaurant CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 1773 Second St. Highland Park Telephone ID 2-0514 Pere eeeeee Prime Steaks — Chicken Fresh. Trout, Perch, Whitefish CLAYTON ST. (Lake Front) 6 5 For Sac ec He Reservations CLOSED Call — From Sea Food Our Own Boats WAUKEGAN ONtario 2-3610 MONDAYS Thursday, Gy Appaweal November 8, 1962 eae } - �Three At Show McCormick : Highland Three City Contract ... Works Place : kin residents | . Park (Continued from to electrical the ; city page 42) to be of Galesburg : strom izons competition now on display at Nieto: Pisce Aa edblery: seinsdes edie Municipal Women 12 Meet commis- A sion. Casting a vote for Alfred Ny-| had sculpture bed orks accepted for exhibition during the New Hor- Republican Slate Nov. meeting rectors of of the reelected .. | District board N of di- Congressional : Republican Women’s ill be held tg aces ne e Fund board. | W a eater Retirement the 12th Club 12th ber ovempber a at 1 (dis) Briclanan. 1648 | <P PomibiGon, of parking on both |B Jt, atthe Boe ct ee Siok Bank had. “Web™ on display. sides of St. Johns Ave. from Cedar |C. Hamann, 511 S. Beverly Place, Linden: Irving 306 Dobkin, B. Maple has Ave. Sheridan to |2ccording to state Leslie creat- ordinance from Elm Highland Johns St. paving for Pl. north past the high | responding on view in the gallery. Mrs. (Belle) Sanford, 444 Laurel ed “Cote D’Azur” for the show. Sponsored by the North Shore statute, of the Lilley, |lative project re-| paving The school. quired two passages because more In Swap 1844 Berkley, and LegisChairman, Mrs. Herman Henninger Lt. Henninger Air Force Gets Pilot Wings Second Lieutenant Fred W. ninger of Deerfield, has awarded pilot ation United States Air Henbeen Force wings following his gradufrom pilot training here. Lieutenant Henninger, a gradu- flying training ceived special course. He academic also and members |p He is being reassigned Festival of the Your Restaurant club. www www NIGHT, et a. ae EVERY THURSDAY train- The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond L. Henninger of 1345 Woodland Family Presents to Per- AFB, Tex., for further in F-102 aircraft. Day Rd. east|a 16-lot subdivision west of Mcon the west| Daniels Ave. opposite Court Ave. HOWARD Jounsons This will keep you warm... BUT re- mili- tary training. rin ing the north side of Half of Summit Ave. and It will be the annual “ham swap festival” Tuesday, Nov. 6, when the Lake-Cook Amateur Radio club meets at Mel Fragassi’s Radio and TV shop, .803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. All amateur radio operators and friends in the area are invited to bring radio parts and gear that they want to swap or sell. The event is open to all amateur radio operators, whether or not they are ate of Michigan State University, East Lansing, flew T-37 and T-33 jet trainers during the year-long wn © Heaping |. ITALIAN Mound ® Tantalizing MEAT es e Parmesan THIS EMBLEM we Oo BETTER RELY ON US THIS WINTER (Choice of Dressing) ¢ Garlic 24 hour emergency -_ service HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. 1539 Deerfield ID 2-3700 open Saturday call H.P. Budd Complete with Old Italy Atmosphere... A Real Surprise : Rd. Chamber Highland Park Skokie at Clavey Bruno Highland of Commerce 5-5328 WAGON Thursday, November 8, 1962 GUARANTEED OR Discount ‘on Dumped e Humus’' EXPERT WH 8.0887 WI SATISFACTION Park AGED FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING e Black Earth Baltimore 1D 2-8304 HOURS Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m. Mornings or For information, call WELCOME DAILY 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. CITIES @ SERVICE firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. Rolls te and Bread TOP QUALITY HEATING OIL Member WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... lek” * SALAD ERAT Zeman IMPORTED ~vermoum72| © Tossed Green jvst identifies your Ruth ‘ 32) PRESTIGE Grace oEn a Ze page Pyina y CHEESE John Swartz 3, Deborah Tamarri 2, Fred Tamarri 1, Howard Tullman 4, Warren Tullman -1, Jill Waltzek 1, Susan Ward 1, Steven Weinberg 1, Linda Weiner 3, Nancy Wertheimer 3; Ruth Ann Williams 1, John Winter 2, Mary Winthrop 4, Ed Wormser 1, Rhonda Yoelin 4, and Linda Zahnle 1. The Honor Roll is based upon the following point system. A—3 points; B—2 points; C—0 points. First Honors: 10 points for 4 solids 12 points for 5 solids Second Honors: 8 points for 4 solids 10 points for 5 solids Students with a “D” or “E” in any one solid are automatically - disqualified. Jean SAUCE pigs iC Ga from of SPAGHETTI Honor Roll (Continued et DD NIGHT Drive, Deerfield, he is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The lieutenant is married to the former Dorrie W. Kennedy of Lake Forest, Ill. ir Highland Bloom, 171 Tractor DAN Lt. Park officers are: CorSecretary, Mrs. George show opened |fresubdivision on the south side of continue|Cedar St. west of Wade St. Tenta-|side of Ryders Ln. south of Ridge will tive approval of resubdivisions on|Rd. Also tentatively approved was 30. ‘Hams’ Lake-Cook plans will be discussed. Anspach, Art League, the event climaxes |than $200,000 will be spent. .|a state-wide competition for prizes} ~—Final approval of a two-lot| Park. and exhibit. The and 28 October through November election Post Forest. Lake Repassage, Rd. “A Walk in the Sun” and “Lovers” TREE , Orders e Manures| Wrecking THE FIREPLACE VE 5-1195 THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It’s a fact-Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your REMOVAL Service JIM BEINLIC e Sand THE VERMOUTH KING | favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say ‘it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N.Y. Page H 43—D 35 �yx AS rhrrrees 444 a 2646444444444 A 424444444 AAAA AAAAAAAAAAA PERMANENT WAVE het SPECIALS $ §50 \Werp) WITH COMPLETE HAIRCUT eS AND ny £ 1818 aton 2nd ID 2-1081 : St. { eauly Nurse Association The annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse Association was held in the Highland Park Recreation , Center on Thursday evening, Octo3 ber 25, 1962. The retiring president, Mrs. : Robert ©. Clark, welcomed the guests and gave her report for the fiscal year just ending. She then introduced. Mrs. Evelyn Kellner, R.N.; who gave a resume of her work during the past year. The report of the nominating committee was given by the chairman, Mr. Arthur Butzow, as follows: : Peter J. Dunn, Jr., Highland Park, president; Henry E. Pearson, Highland Park, treasurer, and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Deerfield, secretary. ; Directors SET (Mention This Ad) . fZ. Annual Meeting Of The Visiting PEACOCK’S ICE Fine Ice CREAM Creams for Over Sherman Peacock Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. St. GR 5-4120 2920 Central St. UN 4-4700 Chauffeur and Generations, WILMETTE EVANSTON 910 Two t AL iN peace aeSi « Mall ihgiaa ial Ma ieaif j 1-4120 Drivers Out of Titles license State and Service Transfers 1963 AUTO LICENSE SERVICE at CENTRAL TIRE CO. NOTARY ar 1883 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE ID 2-1200 SERVICE RIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! D SAVE Dr. W. E. Cape Highland Park Mrs. Ward Gauntlett .... Deerfield Mrs. Glenda Blier .... Highland Pk. Mrs. B. Goodman ....Highland Park Mrs. C. E. Piper Deerfield Mr. Henry E. Pearson Highland Pk. These officers were unanimously elected. The program consisted of a very informative talk by Dr. Cape, whose subject was ‘Of What Value Is the Visiting Nurse?” The talk was followed by a movie about the Highland Park Hospital, entitled “To Your Health.” Mr. A. G. Ballenger gave a brief talk, as President of the Hospital Foundation. The forty two representatives of MEMBERS OF THE FEDERATION SABBATH Committee of the Chicago Board of Rabbis plan for a salute to the Jewish Federation of Metrdpolitan Chicago, Nov. 9 and 10. Rabbi Edgar Siskin (left) of North Shore Congregation Israel, serving as chairman, displays poster with Rabbi Milton Kanter, Skokie Valley Traditional Synagogue. civic and attended health organizations who|the social the meeting all enjoyed | evening. hour at the close of the is wo r DELIGHTFUL FOR FIELD’S, AND LAKE BOYS - , eS _ Talking dolls to plush white poodles, giant sight-seeing buses to colorful bell-ringing clocks, ¥ AT GIRLS TOYS FOREST these make up just a part of our charming toy eee) collection. Come see our fun, choose for 4 now and the holidays ahead in the i © Children’s Section—Lower Market Square, CEdar 4.2340 Floor Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 Thursday, November 8, 1962 �UST A SKOKIE * fori , N TTe UORS a ll) Ee a BLVD. (Just West of SAYS en Stok) AUSTIN Villa Moderne COUNTY LINE ROAD On Cut With i P rices - Rate “2 FREE DELIVERY & CALL = VE 5-4400 : BEER SPECIALS! | Bonded OLD LOG CABIN a CE 4.2454 », MA 3-8300 ALD) | Hamm s Beer Fifth 24 — 12-oz. Y KING'S 9 $312... 0 \¥_ sc ij Fa HAMM’'S BEER BY wy 00 aX Em, . 9, s Roos we H “ss E: : 4 Pa00 z ya F axmore SCOTCH 100% SCOTCH Ufo Oat >) WHISKY WHISKIES” Whey aaeas, af dooerent 12 $195 | 529 BLATZ 24— BEER Case of 12-oz. Btls. $999 Als Southern _ dep. Comfort r Schenleu VODKA Heaven Hill 6 Year Old Ky. Straight eer | soe OLD CROW, Gat, 3998 $323Fifth Canada IN CHICAGO I eR en ; $22 chy Ave, AIMEE Thursday, November 8, 1962 ; ae pe pte . hg seria OR 3-3800° AL 1-5006 UN 4-7400 ae OS iat Sande nese STORES SPA LIQUORS DES PLAINES 692 Lee St. GLENVIEW 1808 WAUKEGAN RD. SKOKIE 9600 RIDGE ROAD yee — Dry Full Quart OTHER CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AUSTIN CUT-RATE LIQUOR =e) a $785 Ge Mee eas 16 VA 4-7376 VA 4-1881 VA 7-2111 «FREE DELIVERY IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS — W mgstele 450 Lake TE St. 3-9800 Hl as Page H 53—D | 37 �————--—HIGHLAND. PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER Vortn OSERFMLO REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER Whore $ Ukour Vewsparers ie e K : Late Spl By Giant ies Wauk Ties Waukegan In In Final Finale 2 ‘3 Highland Park scored twice in! Bob Ruder, playing his first game he fourth quarter to tie Waukegan,|since an early season injury, caree! - 21, last Saturday in the final| ried twice for five yards each. / game of the season. | trailed 21-7 The Giants} Panther then ran for 12 and! at one point in the/ passed 30 yards to end Pete Kroll| game but scored with just 20 sec-,in the end zone for a touchdown.| onds left to produce the tie. Pather kicked the extra point to| On the first play of the game, |put the Giants within seven points| oo, halfback ee an ce a se ercepted 2 pass and returned it i just minutes remai ‘| 5 yards for a touchdown. Jim Den-| end Paul Wolff recovered a fumble oe nay seaman ary FREQUENT From e drive under way in the first | and | half. Halfback Stuart Victor inter-| repted a pass on the 42 yard Ruder With line| rst period. The Giants down, cored but first to hreatening to lost the ball take a 14-0 score left to right: FRONT: the yards down to the four. Quarterk Chuck Tauman carried to the e and two plays rvey Kinzelberg later fullback plunged one oot for the touchdown. Jim Panher kicked the extra point to bring he score to 14-7. In the fourth quarter logs scored again. The the Bull- Giants Tauman ds to end S to then Kerry Panther was for Oak eight A no Terrace Still Tops flat’ gain. : Bowling Series it at the and Elks League Opens : | Park High School for grade school| Seas held’ Saturday, Nov. eee Oil until th cafeteria 11 a.m. in at the high losses. Close Terrace Blatz ...... Doo school. | Mr. Duffy’s Tavern ...... 24 23 lustbe at least seven years of age | Ace Hardware .............. 19 d livein Township High School | Braun Bros. Oil Co. ...17 istrict 113. , Singer Printing Co. ..17 The lessons, which will be an/|Del-Rio Restaurant ...17 our long and continue for eight | Frontier Inn ................ 16 aturdays, will cost $4 for the|H. Moran Plbrs ............ 15 |series of eight a Goldini’s Stars ............ 15 0, lasses will be and a.m. and 11 conducted lessons at will be- Tavern 9,'’DBA ..W.0..0.0 13: be | Acme Liquor ................ Lee 20a 17 16 15 Saturday, 4, occurs | Dec. after 1, since during Vacation. he program the registration, first | Mutual Nov. | Ace ye! direc-| Oak Oak the on of C. A. Carlson, director of s' intramurals, and Don Davis, irsity swimming coach who will SO assist : | in coaching baseball. ° THE Ce CLUS) . a ? 7-0 As The: y: JV Bow 10 Services Hardware Leyden S ueaks football squad of the Ends sunlie y eer game proved to-be - le J 6 In East Leyden closely tested, hard fought, and the excellent defenses Deerfield High second varsity its Saturday breaker 7-6 Deerfield con- featured of both School finished|a football by losing The drives ae score. going The that} ~ Good first oc- and Marty Haugh moved the Year Warriors up to the East Leyden 17-yard line.| A “very Unfortunately, the -East Leyden|the HPHS dug in and the Warrior | Predicted pits Be : pipes Butch nie by Coach James divers Malmquist, will be provided Evanston. 66 Last out, said Will Hemsworth, presi- | Bill Kantor’s dent of the Highland Park High | biggest Voss Hal at offensive Bill of | yards per carry. pe nenSr nae 282 Berube, Panther Miami impr esses Rolls by New year the Trier and Giant The div-| hind Hurricanes in the Dads’ Club. “If you haven't said, “don’t come | was a ticket,” he to the high left.” graduation the Giant’s |) last year, ‘individual came from be- and 27 |against |urday, was number first Janesville, Nov. one the | his blocking being on He | his fine defensive work. diver| This week a par with comes an even bigger finishing third in the|test as Miami journeys to Tuscacompetition for state! loosa, Ala. to play Alabama which meet will Wisc. on 17, at Janesville. has an 18 game winning streak going. The Tide, which hasn’t lost be| Sat- in 25 games, will be playing before | a sell-out homecoming crowd. DTI MEMBER LOANS On last 24 minutes SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK QAU AUTO halfback. Ross, loss of the off-season. High Ind., 3 Games school gym with hopes of buy- || honors, ;M. Santi ......022...0:c0:cccccescesseesseesees 688 || ing them. There just aren't any |! This year’s High Ind., 1 Game yards Trotters Sold Out ers finished third in the state and| seconds to turn a 17-6 deficit into The Harlem Globetrotters | the Suburban League behind these/a 25-17 Miami victory. Panther game for November 9 is a sell- | two perennial powers. played much of the way for Miami, ....:........0.0..0000..... 1103 |} school | M. Santi .............. si okais sack onacy aoe 265 | ae Rat | $4uad, according to Coach Voss. He; Mark Panther contributed six | Said that they are all hard workers | tackles and two assists as the Highand should have fine seasons. land Park sophomore turned in his As usual the chief opposition in| most impressive game to date as | this year’s quest for the Suburban|a fullback for the University of League and state championships | Miami. OG Terrace. BlatzZ 225 2 ikcninece 1063 Terrace Blatz .................... 1052 ee successful’ season for| Brash led the offense with 87 varsity diving team is | yvards rushing, averaging almost 10 seemed to| Will form the nucleus of this year’s 47 the fense with 14 tackles, and picked up Returning 8 brought 4, Warriors. Nychay led the de- Mermen the varsity diving team. ‘ ar Forecast HPHS ball penalty chay pushed his way through the line for nine yards, to the Leyden 5-yard line. Confusion in the backfield caused a fumble on the next play and East Leyden recovered, ending another threat. In the last few minutes of the first half, Leyden drove 75 yards to the Deerfield 31-yard line. The Warriors put on one of their finest defensive stands, holding Leyde scoreless as time ran out. In the second half DHS lost some of its sparkle although they still played well. The only defensive slip came when Lovecchio scored on a 5-yard run. Their big fullback slammed through the Deerfield line for the game-winning extra point. early got the ball on their own 49-yard During the first quarter, both line. Senior backs Dick Nychay and teams contained each other, and it Jerry Christy each carried the ball twice and moved the ball to the seemed that this would continue Leyden 35-yard line. On the next through the second quarter. However, on the last play of the first play powerful fullback Joel Brash off quarter, Leyden recovered a Deer- made a brilliant run, shaking field fumble on the Deerfield 20- four would-be tacklers, and running for the touchdown. yard line. This proved to be the all the way undoing of the Warriors, as in the Quarterback Paul Hess threw inbeginning of the next quarter Kirk complete in an attempt for the exSisorowski, a Leyden halfback, | tra point. Later in the first half, DHS had carried the ball fifteen yards for two more chances to score. The the TD. The extra point was made first time the Warriors got to the by Terry Miller. 8-yard line but couldn’t score. Second Half Threat During the second half, the War- The second time the Warriors had two five-yard a heart-|ball back to the 14, but Dick Ny- to East Leyden. made its score in the first quarter. first down on the East Leyden 9. season|A teams. got Finale vaeetes lost its final game|. seasonto the B qd 11 | passes by Mike Butler to Rick |Danny Barker, and Robbie Pfister| As 12 ! Moore and Ed Wallner ........................ 3002 Clayton; -SECOND: cKel, East Season Deerfleld a7. High Team, 1 Game Thanksgiving is under Deerfield Gridders defense ven on beginning, intermediate, ' High Team, 3 Games nd advanced levels. Oak Terrace: atic pion ak 3115 ‘he first lessons will take place | Ace Hardware ............................ 3023 aturday Adorjan, Thomas a 13 14 have the team going. However, 13 14 | once more the East Leyden defense 13 14 proved too tough, and the game’ 13° 14 *\ ended with “the. seebna quarter| 12 15 | touchdown of East Leyden marking 12 15 |the difference. 40 Mark : Points Won Lost | drive was halted. the: Oak Brown, e riors The standing as of Nov. 3 are: ‘In order to be eligible the child | Mutual Services : ’ Bowling League with a mark of 20| when the running of Rick Moore| For and seven wins on foal District’s football tourney are members of this squad: = atz remains On| threatened to chee ae ks ped ‘nt errace egistration for the second series | hind them is Mr. Duffy’s | of swimming lessons at Highland | with a 17 and 10 record. | ou 18. a four Blatz ee For eeea Park Pickles, Jay run by Panther put the ball “Eagles,” by a score of 7-0. The|!ast es as egistr y im passed Green. John Y, Tau- re- urned the ensuing kickoff to their n 32. passes IN DEERFIELD Pe ‘ oe i. and _ short first: down, made sie WINNERS : Ni LB | are six. on the 14 with fourth down and six yards for first. Panther faded back to pass but ran to the one vard line. Three plays later Kinzelberg plunged into the end zone for his second touchdown of the game. Panther added his third extra point to tie the game. Highland Park finished the season in sixth place in the Suburban League. The Giants’ record was 23-2. Jim Panther placed fourth in the league sc6ring race with 338 points. on lead. again, and another down the incomplete wn to the 12, twice running on|yard rth for kept moved;Two for fourth yardage f Highland Park at the end of the | man ran . Rich Williams, Pat Lasswell, Don Dahlstrom; THIRD: Jeff Pelz, Ed Kate, Mike Flint, Tim Brandt, John South, Donald Tauz, John Robinson, Donald Skilman, Jim Lauer, Steve McGuire; FOURTH: Don Pilger, director of the Park District’s Recreation program; Scott Garrett, Mike Maday, Kent Liddle, Craig Malmquist, Tom Members Clark, Charles Dwight PatmercJ< J: South. Heh Shattuck, Bicoreds Gi Dan Field, Randy Anderson, Lon Murgaw ’ Dick ates Mike MacWilliam, Mike Reill tae ss ise Anderson, Douglas LeGear, Scott Ascher, ior added his first of three place-| cn the Waukegan 28. Ruder carried ment kicks for the extra point to|to the 22 but an offsides penalty e the Bulldogs a 7-0 lead in the] put the ball back on the 33. Ruder st minute of play. then carried again, this time to the The Giants were able to get only | 25. Panther plunged for two yards ao ieee scenserecnyeny FEDERAL DEPO SIT INSURANCE BANKS HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST Member & CENTRAL Highland Park Chamber OLED, CORPORATION PARK AVE. * 432-7800 of Commerce Thursday, November 8, 1962 PepeAte Zante tis aca ‘ ster ste Wal ¢ �\ Giant Frosh Tie Waukegan In Come From Behind Game The -< Highland Park Freshmen Football team ended their last Saturday at Waukegan tie score of 13-13. Waukegan scored Next season with a can the first touch- end zone. The good and the the first half Waukegan. Highland yard line extra the sophomore was no score at the end was 6-0 in favor of of Lee 37 yard line and from end first zone attempt The by Glick was Among these Kay, Mark and Rusty quarterback. suffered a slight Summing up the team, the freshmen played well against a league that is rated the top in the state. This year New Trier won the league championship, beating Evanston in their final. game of the season. Park’s extra who concussion, Bob Black, who was earried off the field during the Waukegan game because of possible back injuries and Rusty Lee who broke a bone in his ankle during practice. there for Highland touchdown. the team on the freshman show up well on team. Mark Victor, who Peter Glick and Stuart Kay ran a combined total of 61 yards to the 3 yard line where Kay stepped into the players Highland Park was plagued by injuries this year as they lost Fred Tamarri who broke his arm, Highland Park had control of the ball during the whole third quarter and utilized this opportunity to score their first touchdown. Highland Park got the ball on Wauke- gan’s sophomore new are Peter Glick, Stuart Victor, Fred Tamarri Park’s to the point the some showed up well team and should down in the second quarter. The Waukegan quarterback, Jerry Bonn, charged through line from the 2 year expect point no good and Jr. and High School Red Cross Sponsors Meet November 10 Faculty High sponsors School County’s Red schools of Junior Cross in will meet and Lake at Lake e Illinois Salvage Saturday, November & Discount 9-9 —Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. 10-9 HAT Hoods, MAKERS! Mousee’ beg. -O2 9S Hand Sea All a start the fourth Hirschfield quarter, recovered CLOSING A'S OUT! 25 pcs. BIRCH 56" (2) sides) <2 Méen’s FLANNEL Last year students at 51 Lake County Schools participated in the Red Cross program and helped others through their home-made cookie drive for hospitalized veterans at Downey Hospital; making stuffed toys for an orphanage; and preparing: boxes containing school, personal and health items for distribution in overseas areas. Aluminum INSULATED Purina SHIRTS ESTABLISHED Doug Vice moved the ball 49 yards the 15 of Waukegan and CHOW, PIZZA PANS, Tempra WATER on Rte. IN there Glick plowed through center, shaking. off five tacklers, and all the way into the end zone. Glick $5.94 spearheaded by Bonn, moved the ball to the 15 where he went around left end and dived into the Standard $4.2 5 block the scoring action for | | PINE =e ——— — ee zr Soom team we've had at Highland Park High in the last seven or eight years,’”’ remarked Coach Fred Harris after season last ready finish! team Saturday ended with a final defeat in their games against Evan- Tales Patt Show Mr. 163 Roger Williams Ave., was one of ten dancers who participated in the “Vistas” program, Nov. 4 over WBBM-TV, Channel 2. The program featured the works entitled “Amplification,” PANELING | Close - Out Specials recorder, featured 10 student danc- 4’ ers from the University. Donald, who graduated from Highland Park High School, is a junior, majoring in business administration at the University. ODD-LOT SPECIALS 24... Several Kinds BEN SILJESTROM Local Distributor for Solar Combination Windows & Doors in Service RUSCO Thursday, 19 Different Available WINDOW November Colors OWNERS 8, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED rr for All 1962 to — ee eee | | ee RACK sanded, take any DESK with 4 DRAWERS $] 788 : CHEST with 5 DRAWERS $1995 { CHEST with 5 DRAWERS $1338 | ee | ee While Present Stock Lasts! STOCKADE won FENCE a composition for orchestra and tape matics’ and CE ee of Lejaren Hiller, Jr., of the University of Illinois, a composer of electronic music. The particular number =e | ston, New Trier, and Proviso East and tied Waukegan which was their last game. Donald E. Stewart, son of and Mrs. Edward Stewart, now only ee 44 $395 Reg. $4.95, Beautifully finished made smoothly their record of 3 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. The frosh eleven experienced victory against Oak Park, Morton East, and Niles East but suffered In TV Prefinished—folds for easy storage. MAGAZINE Quality his ee : Be i zs FURNITURE _ “This was the second best fresh- man | | | | | | Foil (50 sq. ft.) | $5.65 per roll READY-TO-FINISH CHAIR i per roll ———= the of Rte. 45 FOLDING | Double Thick Foil — Wool zone. The extra point, a pass play was good, tying up the game and ending day. South | LLINOIS (100 sq. ft.) , (50 sq. ft.) end .....$8.95 LOcust 6-7325 83, one $8.50 foo, (100 sq. ft.) Balsam weight ...........2-.-2------+- 33¢ | Double Thick aerial attack, 5-0z. 39¢ 6-color pkg., reg. $1.00 ........ 67¢ MUNDELEIN, per roll seconds left in the game Waukegan returned the ball to the Highland 30 yard line. An set, reg. $1.59 We buy factory surplus and store stocks. Balsam Wool -once again plowed through the Waukegan defense to score the extra point. With four minutes and forty-four Park ee pc. pkg., Standard went : 14-inch size ..........-....---.------------- 69c COLORS, Phone Located 2 2-Ilb. INSULATE YOUR HOMEA from 99c_ $8.00 pc. «2.000. UNDERWEAR, DOG PLYWOOD, a | a Waukegan ONLY Gards, POLYETHYLENE GLOVES, reg. 98c doz. Our Prive 22 4645 tate ee eee 3 doz. 98c Meeting from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., the sponsors and the Red Cross Committee for Youth in Red Cross, will outline their plans for the coming year. Dave fumble on Highland Park’s 36 yard line. From this spot Glick, Kay and to Colors, ee the score after three quarters of play had gone by was tied up at 6-6. To Store — | STORE HOURS: Tues., Fri. County’s Red Cross Chapter House in Waukegan, 10th. Railroad cot inclu ding ane post. 6’H igh—$12.40 per sec. attractive the maximum privacy For Stockade fence is an ideal choice. This beautif: ul screen type fence is built on three rails dished at the ends to permit easy, even assembly to posts. | s u c s = i Wnw l e P.M. | |OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 1641 OAKWOOD AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ID 2-3720 EDWARD HLT ITN HS LUMBER Page H 55—D 39 �TEATRO DEL LAGO sheridan rd.—wilmette ID 2-0605 VErnon FRI.-THURS. Nov. HELD Phone AL 1-3900 - HI 6-3900 5-0605 Matinee Sat., Sun., Holidays ACRES OF FREE PARKING 9-15 OVER! FRIDAY, FOR Dmlelivarelie a ROSS HUNTER they ever make saleduls) NOVEMBER 9th ONE WEEK! a «& in honor Bond. Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. In. |. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS SANDRA BOBBY DEE * DARIN | MICHELINE PRESLE* JOHN LUND cosume CESAR, ROMERO - STEFANIE POWERS § - OPTICIANS =a Highland rae Tel. IDlewood 232-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 VEW WORLD” ee eb he bp bp 2855 Milwaukee reservations Ave., phone Bobby LE 7-2300 Darin, = CE ...____. Nov. 9-10, 16-17 1-2 May 10-11, 17-18 4-3100 Curtain Time DURAND — Ext. 225 8:30 p.m. INSTITUTE hi hi hi he he hy he he bn bp be bo ho bo bh by Hors d‘oeuvres bp hp be be bo bh Are bo Our Now Presenting SUNDAY BUFFET Adults . . . $2.95 he Children under 12 . . . $1.55 be & Sat. Eve.—8:12, one showing Sunday—3: 42 - 7:27 Exhibit Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4 in Our Lobby ey J. Stanlncion Hanci “'H. G. WELLES’ TIME MACHINE” Nov. 16—“GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS 2 fin BLACKSTONE ® NOW PLAYING e EVES, (Except Sun.) at 8:30 60 E. BALBO WED. and SAT. MATINEES at 2:00 ROGER L, STEVENS presents Late Evening and After Theater Menus Purnell at the Round Table Piano Bar. Also H. Baron Moss on Sundays WE CATER TO PRIVATE LUNCHEONS ia Bd, a, BBD $3.00 So Bolts at. sth dl Mn le, A Dold rey Program Starting Friday, November 9 Anne : JOSEPH ANTHONY 10:06 SEATS AVAILABLE MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED, NEW YEAR'S EVE at 8:30 ease enclose stamped, self- addressed enevelope with chack or money order pay- Orch. & ee Baleony—$6, .60, able to BLACKSTONE THEATRE, 60 E, Balbo, Chieago 5, Ill., and give one or alternate 2nd Bale.—$3.50 (Tax Inel.) dates. EXTRA PERFORMANCE SUN., DEC. 2 at 7 P.M. SAME AS MON, EVE, FUND—PRICES Box-Office Open Daily | PRICES (ax inc) — | Orch, & Boxes ( Exe. Sun.) | Mos. thre. Thars. 10 AM, | Prt. & Set. te 9 PH. | wea. & Sat, Mats: : eee 12:45 at—1 :00, ens F 8:00, 10. iv Saturday at 5:20, 7:45, 10:05 Sunday—OPEN 1:30 at 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, Directed by more Bancroft Patty Duke “THE MIRACLE WORKER” HIRAM SiERMAN BENEFIT ACTORS’ FOR We hy Weekdays & Sat. Eve.—6:30 and 10:00 JULIA. SCOTT TOM MEADE McKAY HELMORE k Ticket he Exquisite Continental Dinners Starting from 5 p.m. Lb Starring—Jeffrey Hunter and Barbara Perez with Season RESERVATIONS CALL he Camelot Cocktail Hour in JEAN KERR’s Hi larioug — hi | Northbrook Present the 61st Season: $1.25 Island” SCHEDULE— -Y A-MYAY. LAKE cue COLLEGE Admission hi 5:30-6:30 Daily bp Dee, Is An in. eastman color based on the incredible true story of the lone American sailor who fought a Japanese task force on Guam for 3 hell-packed years! Romance, sparkle, settings, beautiful Ann Masters Chicago’s American 1—A-MY No }. GHOSTS by Henrik Ibsen hi he No. SP 5-3535 Il _.......__. Feb. 22-23, March hh Jesse VENICE 10 For RICHARD 40 2 = Yew VILLA. by Jacques Deval H 56—D — Db = by William Shakespeare Page “No Man Answers” Sunday—2:00-5:45-9:30 ~ he 240 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook VErnon 5-3614 bo Weekdays TONIGHT IN SMARKLAND Single Screen On e Program on SCHEDULE— =—— he RESTAURANT bp A Man Starring—Sandra GARRICK ae KING Two — Wide No. 2 in eastman color “Glamor, Comedy, stunning modern clothes: 5. 2" The ¢ WEEK 1 “If MAY BE YOUR OWN! t — ONE Panoramic Micheline Presle, John Lund FLANDERS” : 15 OL the DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE ‘ November he No. Show Times: 8:45, Midnight, 2:15 a.m. shows Fri. & Sat. Only Plus Cartoons : Our 2 Rudy Noel Dancers OPENING NOV. 9 NOV. CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only OF Thursday, 9 thru — on APPROVED BY THE PRODUCTION CODE ADMINISTRATION “DOG November a hp Friday, mnt otont SUE LYON n-a SAT. will ze (amelot tp 8 tb Last Showing Tonight, Nov. “THE MIRACLE WORKER” of plus feature times Fri.—5:00-7:50-10:30 Sat.—4:45-7:30-10:20 Sun.—1:40-4:20-7:00-9:40 Mon.-Thurs.—6:50-9:30 4737 at 1:30 LOST JOEY FORMAN PETER SELLERS.cu ; Post poration meeting at 9 o’clock. Clubroom activities will be in progress and refreshments will be served. nd Starring of VFW meet tonight at 8 o’clock, with cor- EDDIE FISCHER LOLITA JAMES MASON SHELLEY WINTERS Dungjen Post Meet Members plus KARTOON KARNIVAL starts at 2:00—out at 4:00 METRO-GOLDWYN:MAYER presents in association with SEVEN ARTS PRODUCTIONS JAMES B. HARRIS and STANLEY KUBRICK'S by Mike and were shellacked, 21-7. CHILDREN’S SHOW—SATURDAY Open Photo FUTURE GIANTS of the grid iron work out at Potawatomie Park during a father-son cook-out as part of Cub Scout Pack 137 programmed activities. Later, the fathers took on their off-spring 6 :00-8 :05-10:1 oy at: 4:15-6:20-8:25-10:30 2-4-6-8-10 thurs. at: 7:05 & 9:25 “THE '@ Staff We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. A Universal-International Picture friday at: saturday sunday at mon. thru given The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Hang around for the Fi LOLITA be governor of the HighKiwanis club, George Scharringhausen, Saturday, Dec. 1, at 7 p.m, in the Park Ridge Country Club. Arrangements are _ being made for 400 guests. Reservations are to be made no later than Nov. 15. ... DONT HANG UP! | of will DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS IFA MAN. ANSWERS PRODUCTION dinner of the new land Park yN THEATRE — GLENCOE A Dinner rwvTvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvevvrvrvrvrevev«evrvrevw«ewvrewrevwv«ewv«evw«ew«rew«ew«ewewrwvewrwrwyw* GLENCOE Governor's Balcony 2nd Bale, $4.98 $4.80, 4.00, 3.36 $2.50 $3.80 $3.00, 4.50, 4.00 $2.78 $4.50 $4.00, $2.50 3.50, 3.00 Children’s Show—Saturday OPEN 1:00 Danny Kaye “MERRY ANDREW” plus one hour of cartoons and comedies cartoons at 1:30, feature 2:20, out 4' :05 NEXT WEEK Exclusive North Suburban Showing “WEST SIDE STORY” Matinee Daily Acres of Free Parking 9400 SKOKIE Phone -ORchard Thursday, -BLVD. 4-5300 November 8, 1962 �Midgets Pasted Registry For L’il Guys Basketball Opens at Highwood 32-0 In Game Against Austin Since The Mighty Midgets traveled to Austin in Chicago Saturday and took a 32 to 0 pasting. Austin returned the opening kickoff for a 90 yard touchdown and _ scored again in the first quarter with a 46 vard pass and run. Austin open- ed the second quarter with a winter Score On 61. 8 Plays Midgets rushed only 7 times for 30 yards. Al Barnes with 4 tackles, and Tazioli, Barnett, Harvey, and Shoemaker with 3 tackles each led a very porous defense. Sad now season, Center open boys for may Defense Where in the sign will comprise up GUYS Satur- Own the Fox River Jun Flows. Under the Bridge By, fo popular demand Saturday denen. many ducks than attractive fascinating ‘are Decanter delightful - the et we 15th. in their happy fo Geneva items. extending Ou Thursday 5-8, Tichein 11:45 - 3:30 Widleis winter see Shops are at bulging Race Cont pe piper Reais weather; activity 15. Mill the array, plump FPS d Mill Vicenbat our 5-8 Suaee Jay and the Mill with Anta US és ruffled, OE Thanksgiving See Valley bz) # and dinner, - Sundays 12:30 - 6 the Na- tional league and it will take boys that are 11 and 12 years of age. Those nine and ten years may sign with the American league while younger boys and those just starting, may sign up with the Pee Wee league. Bring Race at Geneva, Illinois Boys must be under five feet in order. to play LITTLE GUYS, and they must be 12 years of age as of December 1 of this year. The official season is expected to start late this month or early December, so all interested boys are urged to sign up as quickly as possible. Six teams Shortly after the 3rd quarter began, Austin covered 62 yards in 8 plays and scored with a 9 yard pass. The Midgets followed with two ist downs, then Austin intercepted a Sedik pass, when the receiver Rubenstein stumbled, and returned 61 yards for-the 5th Austin touchdown. Sedik completed 15 out of 31 throws for 99 yards. Three were intercepted. Friedman caught 8 for 49, and Rubenstein 5 for 26. The Community is after school for LITTLE basketball, or any time on day afternoon. vard touchdown run. The Midgets controlled the ball for the balance of the quarter and almost scored when Manfredini gathered in a 25 yard pass from Sedik and ran 15 yards to the Austin 5. However the play was called back for illegal -4rocedure. tog the Highwood Mill Shoes All boys are urged to wear their own gym shoes. When the season officially opens in December boys will wear basketball suits. bg EOE Thanksgiving - 5 eee oe 22, SINGER, PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE League officials are now in the process of lining up sponsors for the National league and it is hoped that that chore will be completed before the season opens. The National league will be sponsored while Highwood’s other _ two leagues will not have an official sponsor. In seven games this year, the]. Interested boys may sign up any Midget defense has been trampled weekday after school, or may sign for 1507 yards, including rushing up Saturday afternoon. and passing as compared with 724 vards in 8 games last year. Total offense for the Midgets this year in 7 games is 1321 yards, as compared with 1161 yards in 8 games last year. Sedik has thrown for 732 yards, completing 51 out of 102 ~ with 10 interceptions and 6 touchdowns. Manfredini has caught 17 for 345 yards. In only 3 games Friedman caught 20 for 253 yards. The Midgets wind up the season with a formal scrimmage against St. Joseph of Wilmette at Sunset on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 7 and the last game against Maryville Academy at Highland Park H. S. field on Park Ave. PLENTY FREE PARKING ENDS THURS., NOV. THEATRE 8 HIGHLAND PARK “ONE-TWO-THREE” 7:00 * ® - 9:15 Member e FRIDAY FOR 7 BIG DAYS THE STORY s OF THAT « Sunday—1:30-4:09-6:48-9:27 AND AU BA ea oy ip 2.2400 H.P. Chamber of Commerce FEATURE TIMES Week Days—7:00-9:35 Saturday—1:40-4:19-7:05-9:50 MAN Meredt Wikeys ese ToS on Satur- dav, November 10 at 2:00 p.m. The annual Midget banquet will be at the Rec Center November 14 at 6:30 p.m. HIS 76 TROMBONES! Robert Preston & Of, Shirley Jones Hermione Gingold N i af pe p : hur na sé rh0 hy Buddy Hackett BSR On the motion picture screent TECHNIRAMA® TECHNICOLOR® Up) PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. som Most Automatic Zigzag by SINGER North Shore’s Beautiful Restaurant MADE. -IN-U.S.A. ~-ALUGAUER'S AT VILLA BREAKFAST SLANT-O-MATIC’ COMING #OV. 16th! “THE MIRACLE WORKER” Sat. & Sun., Nov. 10-11 Continuous from 1:30 p.m. * LUNCHEON 6 private Dining Rooms Actammodation 10 to 600 ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD BR 3-4626 nes MODERNE ¢ DINNER * SUPPER In our Highland Fling Lounge : THE THREE TWINS 3 990 DAYS 3 3 3 CARRYING CHARGE ¢ 3 NO 3 Seneeeeeeeeeseeneees Music — Vocals — Comedy (Tues., through Sat.) ERY THU NO : PAYMENT TILL SMALL HOLDS November 8, 1962 TERMS 3 = 3 As little As 3 $2.75 per Week $ DEPOSIT ANY separa. BUDGET NEXT YEAR ITEM SINGER SEWING - CENTER 614 CENTRAL ID 2-3811 HIGHLAND Thursday, "yee PARK, $ ILL. Page H 5%7—D 41 �HIGHWOOD'S ONCE-A-YEAR @ HWD.’S MAD MAYTAG MARATHON @ HWD.’S MAD MAYTAG MARATHON @ HWD.’S MAD MAYTAG MARATHON Model in ‘Chi O’ Hair Style Show Mrs. John Kruger of Summit Ave., Highland Park, and Mrs. John Schmidt of Deerfield Rd., Deer- field, will be among models in the “hair fashions for fall’’ show to be given by the Chicago-North Shore Junior Alumnae of Chi Omega Tuesday; evening, Nov. 13. The show will be given at 8 p.m. at the Carriage Trade in Deerfield, with Mrs. Robert Touhy of Deerfield as program chairman. i Soe BIG CONTINUOUS 3 DAY MAYTAG WASHER AND DRYER SALE... AND WE DO MEAN SALE! All Maytag Washers and Dryers sold during this sensational money-saving sale will be covered. by Maytag Direct “Red Carpet Service’ — 1 Year Parts & Labor Guarantee ... Plus . . . Highwood’s own guarantee . . . the best and finest in the State! Women’s Starts THURSDAY, 8 A.M. Open Monday and Friday evenings 7 to 9 P.M. & Men’‘s WATCHES $71.50 values only 9.95 plus F.E.T. during this sale with the purchase of a Maytag washer or dryer 3 Carloads of Absolutely no sales Maytags must be sold in 3 days. to dealers! SAVE $$$ AT SPERO‘S On all remaining ‘62 Oldsmobiles and Cadillacs Only 8 left FREE DELIVERY Make us an offer no reasonable deal refused! and INSTALLATION . ‘62 CHOOSE FROM 25 NEW 1963 MODEL MAYTAG WASHERS & DRYERS 4 door F-85 sedan. driven. tomatic Executive Power steering, autransmission, radio, heater. $2395 LIMITED TIME ONLY! (ous (ed = ‘62 shift, bucket heater. ‘62 2. you owe it to yourself ; to buy now during 1962’s In Crates big © Cold Water Wash @ © e © HWD.’S MAD MAYTAG MARATHON ON A FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER this marathon! WITH High Speed Electronic Control Dryers Available in Color Push Button Controls 2-Speed Action @ 3-day S20 CERTIFICATE FREE DELIVERY COMMONWEALTH HWD.’S MAD MAYTAG MARATHON PUBLIC @ HWD.’S MAD SERVICE MAYTAG EDISON FREE COFFEE . AND COOKIES SATURDAY | Page H 58—D 42 NORTH SHORE” | $3495 ‘62 OLDSMOBILE “98" Holiday coupe. Choice of 2. Full power, including electric windows and seat. ‘62 CADILLAC convertible. personal car. ‘62 CADILLAC DE VILLE SEDAN MARATHON Mr. Spero’s Premium ing. tires, ’ SAVE 1% WAUKEGAN Blocks North of AVE., HIGHLAND Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES personal car. air condition- $1500 SPERO | MOTORS CADILLAC-OLDS COMPANY OPEN 2631 Mrs. Spero’s (everything) SAVE $ $ $ COMPANY HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. HOUSE ON THE of power brakes, automatic transmission, dual exhaust, tinted glass. Loaded. WITH - Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 ‘iaéser] Choice steering, IN AND and INSTALLATION coupe. Power $3527 SAVING OFFERED COOPERATION @ OLDSMOBILE Starfire ing the next 6 months BRAND NEW radio, new. $2617.65 washer or dryer dur- thi Fully floor seats, Brand If you plan buying a e F-85 Cutlass Sport Coupe. powered. Automatic 10 SUNDAY to 5 550 S. GENESEE ON 2-7900 WAUKEGAN Thursday, November 8, 1962 �ENTER TODAY AT NATIONAL = wl ! ' | § in cash GRAND | } PRIZE A Grand Prize of $10,000be be given i to: a WINNER, at the end of... nerenes, s weekly parade of prizes oe BIG. bee r= FE 963 wan mn, _ CHEVROLETS ecawarded ia §=©WONDERFUL E ae MIAMI VACATIONS week for : sotienr Pe, a Fly Northwest : s en eS ee i: Mi aCe TODAY! gi ; TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING THE: ane ye& Sth e B iraisiiee Radio peas Given 3rd & 6th weeks Sen Green Stamps » i pend goer valuable ico. 5 iv, 3 HY Right to Limit Quantities .. and every ‘National Fasd ss a the Reserve We Each woken wien of 1000 S&H "Given ine /ath and 7th wodes otis fon paced 7 Bers & rea thn ' : STAMPS GREEN WESTINGHOUSE 1h cheheaaees nd : Hino Subisieas Stores Only A ie es Things " "foe Sone" CAN’T “JUST ‘ B AND en ENTRY FREE hes s aN Every WeekSi APPLIANCES ' a Aetans “inal aE Brand New areas TO BE GIVEN AWAY Cottvarid"scek’ i dive & Nickey Chie NICHE x ENTER 4 BIG. GIVEAWAYS! i BEAT THAT See eee MEAT" NATIONAL have changed 1622. since Ft Even the turkey. The plump, meaty ced bird you buy at National is a far cry from the first turkey. = llidod ieee In fact, turkeys have come a long way in the 64 Thanksgivings that é National has known. One thing hasn‘t changed, though: the reasons for Thanksgiving. And one of our reasons is ; : ul Rien ee AGAR’S or ARMOUR’S—Fully Cooked Woe SMOKED 5 to 7 Lb. Avg. HAMS 5 to 7 Lb. Avg. . «::.:0-« RYE BREAD CENTER CUT 1-Ib. Loaf ] % SHANK PORTION | BUTT PORTION | HAM SLICES Plump Young . and Oven SURREY WINGS Ready— 18 to 22 Lb. Avg. z . . & 29° TURKEY DRUMS. eee .\ 39° ‘ TOP TASTE— SLICED . . . Bologna, Pickle & Pimento, LUNCHEON % 29. 6-02. COCA. COLA a : Do ie PORK'SAUSAGEROLLS Pure — Breade PERCH PORTION . . 2% 39° ° . in Tomato Save Money on the 6 Pack Flavor of your favorite 7 pts fe naa 2 ‘ Beg Food, Yellow or Lem DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX 3 ‘32 $190 TIDE aS This Coupon VANITY Limit and FAIR the Purchase PAPER of One 2 Roll TOWELS One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Nov. 10th : Ayia ratoon : With Pkg. 25 EXTRA This Coupon S&H the : of One 3-Lb. One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Nov. !0th ;, Freestone 25 With Box FOOD CUT POTATOES. TOP le SPECIALS by JUICE ¢ ; ‘ 2 .. Paty Lb. Ea. Ea. Ea. S&H . "5 39 : Your Choice (3 gum 4 - —. | re ee ec Ea. ie ie 4 am lo STAMPS d the Purch f One Pkg. of sonore crate Cheese shor Sausage ‘eo NICKEY PIZZA Limit ; One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Nov. {0th 1B } - BADOTITATITI TN TONAL SRORAOOO Thursday, November 8, 1962 | ‘ 39° : WLLL EXTRA This Co sata. | ey eH TASTE . Pkg. See STAMPS Purchase Elberta © WAM DINNER. SN se PRINCE THIN SPAGHETTI Limit ins and Purchase FRESH — Frozen CRINKLE ° SWEET POTATOES . ° INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT . ° CUCUMBERS . ° GREEN PEPPERS. . . — SND) WSS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With GARDEN ¢c © CARROTS “auroras NE More Large = 9 a9 .......™ Ibs. WSS or 4 79: ne Red . . . Ripe CALIFORNIA Vine tes “eaonns $5.00 ORANGE Sins 73 GIANT hee ORCHARD FRESH— Frozen Giant eee5u54eeee Tireless Devil's a FROZEN :::“99. : CLEAN Hid Juicy, ripe . . . sweet and delicious! Pera MR. Only Rn eA HUME PEACHES > CRISCO SHORTENING :; # RAISIN With Sliced Light... > Digestible Dutch Topping Cake Mixes oe «50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS meals... ee STAMOS Paden With Purchase of $1.00 or More FRESH PRODUCE Personal ars SOAP Be, st ee : 12 Bar Pack IVORY fr © 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS é CLEANSER .@ on-the rin ae 23 BONUS c uw. 59° zest to many Money iti 49 I-Lb. HADDOCK PoRTIONS 32x 39° . add Save “DUNCAN HINES Your Choice MICKELBERRY'S . . » 55° COMET Plus Sapa ° APPLE N' SPICE *° CINNAMON ® BUTTERSCOTCH CRUNCH c SNIDERS CATSUP TISSUE : . ». 59° Rich 39. 12-02. Btls. 8 : ‘ SLICED BACON 3F MATION 4 CEST BEEF ROUND Colors hite FACIAL z Releasing CORNED SLICED BACON. eee : coealigd Boneless AGAR'S Fanc MEAT.... er a KNEIP— 0 Lb. Lb. * . “i ‘ you, the National shopper—the nicest people we know! Page H 59—D 43 | �ELECTRICAL REPAIRS LANDSCAPING CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. REAL ESTATE UNPUL VERIZED humus, ideal for mulching roses, gardens, etc., 4 yards, $14, 8 yards, $24; clay fill 75c per yard in truckload lots; also pulverized humus, top soil and manure. J. Beinlich, VE 5-1195. HOMES EAST ENTERTAINMENT LAUNDRY CLOWNS-MAGICIANS, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Free “‘perfect party planner.” Call hdo Productions. ID 21240. eu 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c extra for blind ads as Will Appear a NEWS LAKE QLUFF Dore REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW Tuesday, - | = 4:30 Highland Park & Highwood Phone 432-4500 Direct Ad ADS — Deerfield — the CE see Eda at our : New Drive A Dressmaking and For Alter- ___ations. Call Ann, ID 2-8097. \DY will do alterations in her home. rates. Experienced. Nice ork. Call Mrs. Gumbiner at ID 3-2690. Al TERATIONS and sewing. ON 2-5398. XPERIENCED _ and seamstress alterations “= in my AUTO For will do home. ID P.O. CEMENT sewing CONCRETE. stone, for pe estimate. 4-3632.. 4-1838. LOANS CARPENTERS, Your Now: FOR 2s 18300 LOW COST AUTO LOANS » __ FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4 OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 AUTO & Construction SERVICE 1003 WM. RUEHL & CO. Waukegan Rd., PArk 4-2118 Established Complete Undercoating - All Painting, and Touch Ups 432-5845 F WORLDBOOK/CHILDCRAFT: -ue-check price. 1st by every Smith, ID 2-2834 or M. Check valstandard. ‘Booth, N. HI EXPERT small. Carpentry; Call ID New lawns, tor work. shrubbery, Lawn : Christo-Craft Home Remodeling WI 5-3273 or ID 2-2319 expert spraying. ARE you looking for a really good Jandscaping service? Yes. we think we can offer you the best! Call Vito DiPinto at ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. Jim BLACK SOILS—NUTRI SOIL Sand Filt - Sand - Tractor Service Trucking - Fill Dirt - Wrecking Tree Removal - Weeds Mowed Beinlich. Trucking VE 5-1195 PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE — We construct new lawn, preserve old. Top soil, manure, complete planting. For reasonable estimate, phone WI 5-0818. New NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; soil, driveways, work, trim patios, trees. Call evergreens, ID 2-7619., TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH MARSH HAY Place your order now. 3 bales $1.25 per bale delivered or $1.10 if picked up at Farm at 610 Skokie Highway. Lake Bluff. across from Goodyear Rubber Plant. We also supply Well Rotted Cow and Horse Manure, Black Soil and Tractor Service. Reuben Lloyd & Sons, ID 2-0535, CE 43375. © REMOVAL CLEAN and remove rubbish from yards and buildings. Gutter cleaning. Johnson’s Home Repairing Maintenance, WI 53163 : trac- Snow WI 5-3163 PArk 4-5049 complete respecialty. Ed WI 5-6532. for the north 5-0984 . YOU shore AL VACANCY, NOVEMBER 1-1111 10 Beautifully appointed Colonial house on quiet street. East location; walk to school and shops. Easy to heat, moderate taxes. 3 bedrooms up, 1 down; living room with fireplace; heated porch, dining room, modern kitchen, 24 baths, 2 car garage, combination windows throughout; large fenced in lot affords privacy and easy to keep gardens and lawn. 122 Ravine Forest Dr,, Lake Bluff. Phone CE 4-1104. quality Crede. ASPHALT and wood shingle replacement and repair. Call for free estimate. R A. Goodman Construction. CE 4-3632. plowing. Glenview WI FOR BIG FAMILY 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage, acre lot to divide; $10.000 down, balance like rent. SP 7-4030 — ID 2-0212 ROOFING Je J LANDSCAPING Center no job too big or too 2-4349. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. CARR Wilmette TUNING RUBBISH SELLING? HOMEFINDERS PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $10. ID 30608. LANDSCAPING 1946 GENERAL house repair and modeling. Carpentry is our Jodwalis Construction Co.. PIANO 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. JOB HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus porch enclosures tom homes, additions. rec rooms. custom cabinets: also remod eling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. ASK FOR JACK FRECH WE are European, quality, experienced Decorators. All North Shore best references. Inside and Outside Work guaranteed. Fully insured work. Why don’t you call us? We’ll give you a Satisfying job. ID 2-7729. NEWSPAPERS Call CE CARPENTRY work. Now is the time to remodel your kitchen or build an _ addition to your house.. Call CE 4-3632 for free estimate. R. A. Goodman Construction. Models CO. PAINTING, patching, taping. Neat -work. Moderate prices. James MA _ 3-4782. 5-2866 Our name means what it says. Why not call us now to answer your questions about location, resale value, financing, school, church, shopping information and dozens of other important facts to help you buy with assurance and satisfaction. JUNK FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling. be it large or .small,~ cal’ V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. All Makes PAINTING ID 2-5544 OF HOMESEEKER? HOMEFINDERS WILL HELP PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation : @ Clean, careful, workmen e@ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM WI FRANCIS Realty Co. Carr Painting and decinterior. Formerly ID 2-6532 or ID é GUITAR Class—11:00 Saturdays. Corinne Gold and John Hegnauer. Openings for beginners, ID 3-2185. Place EVE. prime a Don’t be bothered by numerous details. I will give you personalized service, competent advice. I have buyers for all types of homes. Call me now with your listing — no home too small or too large. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore. Insured. Free Estimates. CE 4-3938. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. Expert wall washing. Neat, clean work. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. IMPROVEMENTS. Service of Central THINKING PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETEF GALLOS. 234-0156. JOHNSON — Exterior and Johnson. Call Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 5 year old split level. 5 bedrooms, large family room, kitchen built-ins, carpet, drapes, 2 car garage. Schools closeby. Leaving Illinois—a good buy in low 30’s. 4%2% loan available. 1506 GEORGE orating. bit -1770. Rd., DEERFIELD-OWNER OPEN DAILY DECORATING PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio or your home. All ages. beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK. graduate American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. HIGHLAND Only One YOUR beginning ROMANCE Languages Teacher will tutor High School level students and adults in Spanish, Italian and French. Reasonable. Call ID 2-7038. — additional rooms. repairs, or New Homés. Commercial. Residential. We render expert planning and workmanship by well experienced men in all trades. all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at special rate. For prompt response call =e : WORK CONTRACTORS Call ALL Children or’ Mr. Gersch, PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings. children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. 1 and brick patios. ‘R. A. Goodman, 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For est) mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. importance. REMODELING The FIRST NATIONAL BANK -- HIGHLAND PARK EL) instrumént—correct & 5 Baird & Warner HAULING MILLER DECORATING SERVICE Interior & Exterior Painting Paperhanging Union Workers Free Quotations EVENINGS: GL 5-2067 Driving School KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Children. adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical further information please PRINT name and address and mail to: The Book Nook Box 502 Lake Forest vss hemes daa es substantially & now for DiPinto, 2-1498 advertisement, THE BOOK NOOK New and Used Books Brochure of new books issued monthly. Book Bonus Plans All Shipments Sent Postpaid and Insured In. ohn Zengeler, Inc.. 2020 First Street. ghland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. MSTRESS, work at home. Reasonable prices. 575 Elm Place, Highland Park. ID 3-0838. >ERIENCED the BOOKS ALTERATIONS and which of & SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS _ Se and value SERVICES MOVING FURNISHED PIANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. 815-459-4619. on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. _ BUSINESS SERVI Come the MISC. Park HIGHLAND PARK DECORATING CO. Interior & Exterior Painting FULLY INSURED OFFICE: ID 2-8580 EVENINGS: ID 3-1215 EXPERIENCED tteacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight. reading, beginners, advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2pies 3-5900 Highland PAINTING SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 It! Place STUDIO inquire about & Popular Piano If no ans.: ID Winnetka Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Phone 234-2300 publisher impairs Jae ID ! '& Vernon’ Also Classical 2-0015 CLEANING WASHABLE DON’T wait ’til it’s too late! Call 24 hour snow plow service. Vito ID 2-7698. Williams... INSTRUMENT ‘Business Monday). ads) Elm about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar TUESDAY We'll Charge Phone 94 5-4500 Chicago Line — BRoadway understanding that the publisher as_sumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. _ However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of —___— 3 P.M. MUSIC Roger 590 Inquire run during the week of no extra charge. TUESDAY (except for be cancelled until Noon situatio n wanted (Except 647 Monday, 4:30 P.M. P.M. Want NORTHSHORE REVIEW “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON Services G Supplies” ads. which may Phone Your VERNON TOWER DRY LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. INSTRUCTION DEADLINES———— DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT REPAIR GUTTER Replaced—Repaired—Cleaned or Rustproof Painted—A-1 Craftsmanship ID 3-3296. : Vewsparers Ads *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower | All Classifications Except ‘’Business § Services & Supplies’’ Will be Ac| cepted Up To FURNACE & TYPES Rd. 2 to Gracious 4 bedroom Ranch. You'll be proud to greet your friends in this beautiful Colonial Ranch. Situated in a magnificent setting among mature trees, finest shrubs, outstanding garden. Adjoins beautiful private golf club. Truly a home with warmth and charm built in. There are 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths. Master bedroom has own bath and dressing room. Library or den has attractive bar with ice maker and refrigerator. St. Charles kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, has ceramic tile walls. Marvelous porch 26’x16.’ 2 Car attached garage. Large tool shed the size of a 1% car garage. RS. OTTE. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 TrimID 2- AL DEERFIELD Uhour | -———WANT AD & In All Seven* ge HIGHWOOD Worn § | GUTTER Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request, 1 inch minimum. Your Ad f FIREWOOD. Dry and Split. Tree ming and Removal. C. E. Kropp, 3227 Permitted) 3Lines... $1.75 : WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD ‘KING, VE 5-1195. A D RATES Abbrevi ations (No ALL DEERFIELD top stone- SUBURBAN TREE TV SERVICE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY ‘nsured IM men. Modern EXPERIENCED Power equipment BEINLICH VE 5-119" LAKE Ideal area. with Tony ison, WISCONSIN retirement home. Hooker’s resort 4 year old, year around 5 room home full basement on a large lot. Call Mack AL 7-2191 or AL 6-0711. MadWisconsin. OHNSTAD REALTY Madison, Wisconsin LAKE BLUFF, by owner; 3 bedroom brick ranch. Beautiful wooded lot in excellent south east location; low 30’s. Call CE 4LAKE BLUFF: 5 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial Cape Cod, brick and redwood; basement, patio, fireplace. 2 zone heat control, sewing room, intercom AM,-FM. By owner, terms to suit. Mid $30’s. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-4685. HIGHLAND PARK: By owner, 2 bedroom ranch, attached garage, gas heat, wooded lot, 2 blocks shopping, trains, $15,500. WI 5-1666 after 5 p.m. or weekends. BEDROOM ranch, 4 years old, 2 baths, 2 car garage, family room, full basement, large corner lot. Walk to schools, shop- wo WANT WOOD SALE 520 Brierhill Open Sunday — SAM WOO LAUNDRY FIREPLACE FOR DAVEY A national organization. All care. including spraying. and types of planting. Pcover the entire North Shore. HE tree We 7-4080. WINDOW WASHING VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window commercial and residential; wall washing. Reliable. VE washing. Janitorial 5-4320. and WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. 7 ping, trains, $27.500. WI 5-3776. 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, at 2828 Greenwood, Highland Park; completely remodeled; block to schools; price $21,500; will sell ue contract. AL 1-6440 or see your broer. RAVINIA: Small 2 bedroom Colonial frame, immediate occupancy, $15,500. Call ID 3-1513 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK — Elm Place School District, 3 bedroom ranch. Basement; paneled rec. room; 2 car garage; ved drive; fenced back yard; near Sunset park and pool; mid 20’s. ID 2-5477. Thursday, November : eer eee = 8, 1 | �HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST OFFICE floor with four additional bedrooms -and bath. Two beautifully car. attached garage, to reasonable LAKE “close-in” property. Built in 1956, this home has a spacious entrance hall, large living room, separate dining room, Pecky Chestnut panelled library with built-ins. are three bedrooms and three baths, attic storage, plus a basement. Bruce random floors and an outstanding formal rose garden, gas heat, 2 car attached garage and many other pluses $60,000. 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 312 baths. A most unusual modern residence just 3 years old of contemporary design. Superbly constructed of Crab Orchard, blue stone, white shale and frame. Spacious rooms. Marble ent. hall, step down Living room, stone fireplace. Dining room adjoins lge. Recreation room with wet bar. Den and powder room. Breath taking kitchen with lge. brick BBQ spit—the best in cabinets and all built-in appliances. Master bedroom, with private bath, on first floor. UPSTAIRS— another Master Bedroom with private bath, 2 other twin size bedrooms and bath. 2 car elec. garage. Exceptionally nice floor plan —everything is in first class condition. PRICED IN 80’s. : Call LIONEL WATSON LAKE FOREST AUTHENTIC NORMANDY FOR REMODELLING ON % ACRE AT $24,000. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR TEM- -PORARY HOUSING? This unusual opportunity for a is an small family without pets to rent this lovely three bedroom unfurnished ranch in good residential area. Central location. Offered at $200. per month. Owner will consider reasonable offer if good maintenance is guaranteed. LAKE BLUFF EAST Prestige location, quality construction, 112 acre of woods and a lovely SWIMMING POOL make this Brick Ranch. our best Lake Bluff buy. Entrance hall with twin guest closets; Carpeted living room with Colonial fireplace; Large dining L and screened porch; Cabinet a teenage fun; respected Built in 1951 local builder. Offered at LAKE FOREST MODERN BRICK RANCH 3 BEDROOMS PLUS DEN 3 FIREPLACES FLORIDA ROOM 44’ RECREATION ROOM-BAR SEPARATE DINING ROOM CABINET KITCHEN All these features plus many others, including 2 car garage, alum. S S, awnings, and lots of landscaping and so realistically priced in upper 30’s, it would be difficult to better this value for a prestige address in Lake Forest. Call LIONEL WATSON kit- chen with dishwasher, disposal, and breakfast area; 3 large bedrooms and 2 ceramic tiled baths; Cedar closet; -Bessler stairs to attic storage; 2 car attached garage; partial basement with panelled rec. room for Located in an excellent area vicinity of Waukegan and Deerpath Roads. Complete plans available for restoration. Call LIONEL WATSON Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Manibces of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service 12 Ave. 4-1855 5-0450 Shore by L. RINGER $48,500. John Griffith, Inc. Realtors 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 CE BR Charming one story brick located on large 100’ lot. Sunken living rm. w/fireplace,- dining rm., kit, 3 bedrms—bath; Ige family rm., full basement w/rec. rm., or bedrm. & bath; 2 car attached garage; radiant ceiling heat; carpeted and draped liv. rm. & din. rm. Excellent family home. Owner transferred. Price $42,500. expense spared. special features: A few of the All wire lath, sus- pended ceilings, imported tile, thermopane windows, zoned heat, timed underground sprinkling, complete water softening system, centrally air conditioned with separate ducts from heating system. Magnificent living room, family room, paneled library, gracious dining room, ultra modern kitchen Attractive 4 bedroom residence w/separate dining rm.; carpeted liv. rm., w/fireplace. Located on lge. with lot Impressive master bedroom with huge dressing room and bath. 3 1 block from lake. seen to be appreciated. 500. Broker cooperation Must be Price $28invited. Harlan & Harlan Exclusive 4-1387 or Thursday, November floor on rubber grids, jalousied porch, powder room all ideally designed for entertaining. children’s bedrooms Built on double and bath. lot. Beautifully landscaped. L. RINGER Agents 140 Scranton Lake Bluff CE tiled 457 CE 8, 4-2331 1962 Central Highland. Park ID 2-6600 666 Shore 12. FOREST CHARM, YOUR shore 5:30 5-0984 with fireplace, dining and powder room 0: living room area, study first floor. Two bedrooms on second and bath $45,000 BED SIX BEDROOM frame Lannon stone and | Colonial roof. with Entrance Four attached cedar hall, with fireplace, chen, enclosed rooms, dressing shingle living room dining room, kitporch, two bedroom and bath on bedrooms, playroom on second. Recreabasement. Two-c garage FOR P.M. SALE—LAKE —e & Warner Ill. 8-2204 LAKE BLUFF: 6 year - ‘eid 4 Nedicoasn: unfinished. Will contract. Under 20. CE 4-3245. For appointment BLUFF FOUR BEDROOM newly listed, brick and frame Colonial. Marble entrance hall, large living-dining room combination with fireplace and paneled family room with p quet floor and fireplace, modern | electric kitchen with eating area; powder room on first floor. Four bedrooms, two baths on second | Partial basement. Two-car attached — garage | $52,000 overlooks country resiwith 3 acres. at $125,000. E. Deerpath Kathrvn Jaicks Harriet Philips TRANSFERRED CEdar Berenice Carmen EAST — HAS, Suite 201 has $55,00 WEARY BEDROOM Provincial grounds. white brick on Knollwood Perfection in eve 4-0282 eled kitchen, five and a half baths. Gracious living! Sie $95, 000° Ressinger Burgess MUST Olson SELL RENTALS and a half, air-conditioned, Town in today! Hart, Shaw & Company REALTY COMPANY 700 Deerfield Road WI — Fou Houses from $210 to $240 nes Move MOVED AVAILABLE bedroom, two and a half bath, twostory Colonial $350 monthly. Several delightful three bedroom, batt Unusual 3 bedroom ranch on extra large lot. Entire house wood paneled for easy upkeep. Excellent expansion possibility. Lots of storage. Terrific garden area. Owner will consider all offers. VIKING and heat Club Charming 5 room Cape Cod. Lovely living room with f/p, 3 bedrooms or 2 plus separate dining room, 2 baths, basement, garage. Prorerty has lovely trees. Located in established area near town. Asking $18,900. Owner anxious for offer. OWNER ravine attractive firepiace at o Two-car attached garage, ga detail. Beautiful circular stairwa paneled living room, walnut pa REAL ESTATE 266 the very end. FIVE French Gilbert Rayner |° 1-1111 Waukegan Deerfield _ WI 5-6600 TO for Perfect College. Campus. couple-young or old. Entrance hall, and two baths tion room in Suitable for either a large or small | family. There are many fine features connected with this property, priced ihe 12 nested on a ravine across from the first. OLDEST WI SUNDAYS FOR : Glenview, $43,000 Road Handsome English dence on the lake, are combined in this immaculate 3 bedroom brick in choice location close to trans “portation, schools and shopping. Attractive, paneled rec. room, pretty yard garage. Wool carpeting, 5 major appliances included. Suddenly transferred owner pricing realistically in mid 20’s. Inspect this one sure! Call MR. EMERY. Rd. ONLY, full Colonial | frame BEDROOM TWO A HIGHLAND PARK UTILITY and CONVENIENCE 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 A Over one acre of wooded ground surrounds this custom built Colonial one-story brick house on SheriBEDROOM rustic ranch dan Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. THREE Living room, dining room com- overlooking a ravine in Lake Bluff. hall, living room with bined, Florida room, kitchen. Full Entrance dining room, kitchen, basement with laundry, lavatory. fireplace, shop and play area. 2-car attached breakfast room, two baths, powde ‘|}room, and one of the most deligh garage. Priced in low 60’s. ful family rooms imaginable. ID 2-1484 AL a center slate hall- $43,500 | yard back Lovely shut- a sit- 33 Bed-— room and bath on third. Full base- — garage. detached One-car ment. an _ excellent and and floor. second on room ting porch sleeping baths, two most black room, — enclosed porch, kitchen, pantry and | bedrooms, Three room. powder Good brick tri-level near Lake Forest College, on wooded half acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room combined, large family room, kitchen. Basement with laundry. 2-car attached garage and screened breezeway. Priced in 40’s —open to offers. HOMEFINDERS north a far living dining fireplace, with room list-_ been hall, Entrance us. with just has location eastern FOR SALE—LAKE FOREST OUR RESPONSIBILITY IS TO SATISFY YOUR REALTY REQUIREMENTS. the Waukegan OPEN Yes. our name means more than just ‘“‘finding the right home.’’ Why not call us now to answer your questions about market conditions in real estate. resale value of your home. the needs and requivements of buvers interested in your property, including the details of closing costs, survey. legal and title costs, etc. and how we can not only save you money but merchandise your property for sale with assurance and _ satisfaction. for with has APPOINTMENT home ON FIVE OR TEN ACRES-LANNON STONE AND SPLIT SHAKE RANCH -LARGE MODERN FAMILY KITCHEN WITH BAY WINDOW AND FIREPLACE, AND ADJOINING porch-HUGE LIVING ROOM HAS BAY WINDOWS, FIREPLACE AND ADJOINING SCREENED PATIO WITH ANOTHER FIREPUACE. HEATED THREE CAR GARAGE WITH ADJOINING HEATED GREENHOUSE - LOG STABLE-LOG CABIN PLAYHOUSE $35.900. on five acres, $45,900 on ten acres. Wilmette brick, DEERFIELD’S 806 RROANDVIEW AVE. OWNER TRANSFERRED. Outstanding living room with Fireplace, large kitchen. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Large lot. only $26,900. LAKE at a price way. 2 car att. garage basmt, gas heat. 701 ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. A most exciting larger home for particular people wanting top quality and location. WEST red Colonial floor plan with features 8 unusual rooms. Dining room with fireplace-huge 29.6x19.2 delightful Living room has circular fireplace17x12 bedrooms. 33x10 foot Recreation room-IRRESISTABLE CHARM. 11. at- a FOUR BEDROOM house in handy| Carr Realty Co. 291 MARSHMAN—$54,900-FRENCH NORMANDY STYLING AT _ ITS HOMESELLER? HOMEFINDERS CAN SELL PROPERTY! $79,500 SLASHED TO $64,500 No This ters . 1116 WADE ST. — $26 900 - DUTCH COLONIAL IN CHOICE EAST RAVINIA LOCATION-6 rooms-3_ Brs.14% Baths, full bsmt. stone fireplace85x148 beautiful wooded property, don’t miss the potential of this home. North ALWAYS sep. DR, kitchen-dinette comb. w/ built-in oven/range, pwdr. rm. and an extra large family room which leads to an aluminum screened porch that overlooks the back yard. 2nd floor offers four large bedrms. and two ceramic tile baths, double elosets in bedrms. The Master bedrm. has a walk-in closet and private bath. . 1432 Glencoe — $18,900-712 rooms3% Br.’s - 1% baths- LINCOLN SCHOOL SHORT WALK-Large rooms, fireplace-First floor den adj. kitchenall rooms large. j £2 This famous most FOREST attractive bright LR with fireplace, 794. -PLEASANT $23.500-7 large rooms-3 bedrooms-NEW GAS _ FURNACE-NEW WATER HEATER-fireplace-bookshelves bit. in. pan. denfenced yard-walk to all conveniences in Ravinia buy or rent for $200 per month. ’ BEST. with below its real value. ist. floor rooms include 2764 MARL OAK DRIVE — $33,750 7 ROOM SPLIT LEVEL-3. Bedr., 21% baths - completely. REDECORATED built in 1956. 10. too large, ity of construction, . 1805 CLAVEY RD. $27,500-114 ACRES OF WOODED PROPERTY27.6x16 Living Room, beamed ceilings, fireplace-4 bedtooms, 2. baths, 2 car garage-sell off % acre and enjoy this unusually charming home. Realtors BUILDER’S OWN HOME FIRST TIME OFFERED EAST LAKE BLUFF | tractive features that will appeal to those looking for exceptional qual- out being LAKE ed 4. JUST REDUCED — THIS CHOICE 7 Room-3 or 4 Bedrooms-2 Baths-ALL BRICK-2 Car Brick garage. FAR BELOW REPLACEMENT VALUE. $24,900. 723 St. Johns Ave. — of the Year EDU CE Del Here is a modern, livable residence for comfort, gracious living, unusually well built, spacious with- Dorsey Husenetter Bargain Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 reR 836 LAUREL AVE.—$17,200-ZONED 2 Family-Full basement with paneled heated room-2 Blocks to Immaculate Concep. church & school-short walk to library-shops, etc. FOREST LAKE FOREST NEW LISTING ONWENTSIA AREA RENTAL Colonial Ranch. Many large trees make an attractive setting for this 3 bedrm. red -brick Colonial. LR w/stone fple & mahogany wall w/bookshelves. Dining ell w/paneled wall & French door to outside; nice Kit., bath w/shower door, good closet space, lge. utility rm. and a 2 car att. garage. Imm. Poss. can be oe Solid built brick home. Asking $24,900 . 911 RIDGEWOOD DR. — 5 ROOM CAPE COD RANCH-Expandable 2nd floor-IMPRESSIVE Liv. Rm.-Bay window-Fireplace-Dining room-UNUSUAL SETTING, makes this favorite style a buy. 900. Service ‘New on the market in Lake Forest. 7 spacious, air conditioned rooms. 2 c.t. baths, kit. w/bit.-ins, sep.= Din... Rm. Elec. eye gar. door. Quality built. Lovely landscaping, dog run. Property fenced. Comb. storms & screens. Convenient loc. Priced to sell in the 40’s. Call BETTY STACEY. offer. YEAR ‘ROUND ENTERTAINING would be a pleasure in this architect designed home on 3/4 acre of There Trade-ins Mortgages Management Insurance ‘Executive Transfer landscaped. subject secluded Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years N “PERSONALITY PLUS’—Large stone, Victorian home on approximately 2 acres, seconds away from Lake Michigan. Spacious living room with fireplace, library, (parquet floors), dining room. Two large porches, one for summer and one for all year round use, pantry, kitchen and first floor powder room. SECOND floor has four family bedrooms, three baths, two maid’s rooms and bath, plus THIRD w FOREST Shaw Hart, LOT WOODED ACRE 24 1952—5 in Built — ROOM RANCH-FULL BASEMENTGARAGE ATTACHED-17 Ft. Kitchen -Large Liv.-Din. Rm.-3 BEDROOMS. & $22,750. Nn LAKE Bluff SPRUCE 1.1890. a Lake | OF BAIRD & WARNER a Forest | © HIGHLAND PARK _| DEERFIELD foo] John Griffith, Inc. Lake HOMES FOR SALE SALE FOR HOMES SALE FOR HOMES SALE FOR HOMES —_ es oO = 5-5300 BANNOCKBURN BY OWNER Custom built rustic contemporary ranch. 2270 square feet living area, 9 rooms. 3 bedrooms, den family room, work or hobby shop room, screened porch, berm and deck ceilings, plastered and paneled walls, 2 fireplaces, quarry stone kitchen, dining ‘and hall floors; 214 car plastered garage, 2 furnaces, 2 electrical systems. Located on secluded wooded estate area. Priced to sell, $53,500. WI 5-3643. C. Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President — Howard ReQua. Vice President — Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Hender: Stuart R. French Kenmore Milton McNeill 260 E. Deerpath lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Members of the : Multiple Traer 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago. 61153. RAndolph Evanston-North Listing Service Page a H 61—D Shore 4 �wfc: . Satur ce Loe Vise HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE_ PIERSEN REALTY PRESTIGE 1318 ELMWOOD—Make an offer on this | beautiful home in a most sought after | Woodland Park location. Entry hall leads | to well proportioned liv. rm. w/stone f.p., | room size din. L, wood cab. kit. adjoins | mew glazed & scr. pch. easily converted | into year round family rm. 3 bedrms. & - Ige. CT bath on upper. Family rm. or 4th _bedrm., % bath & laundry on lower. HW | ASG Speen re eran eee ball $31,500. | PERSONALITY | PLUS — Spacious custom built cedar shingle ranch on_ beautiful _ wooded corner property. Large liv. rm.-din. rm. comb. w/f.p., family size kit. w/laundry scr. pch., 3 bedrms. & é . Oversize 2 car garage. Out of State | owner wants BE SURE its charm, | Jandscaping, offer $21,900. TO SEE THIS—Mother will love the Colonial interior, the plush the center entry which makes a perfect traffic pattern for easy house_ keeping, a dream of a kitchen w/pass thru _ to din. L. For Dad-top construction w/ _ plaster walls, brick exterior & 2 car garage. For the children a large panelled | rumpus room $26,900. WOODS NOTHING LIKE THIS AT THE PRICE. Pacious brick split level for the large famly. All 4 bedrooms are on upper level with 2 CT baths. Main level has tiled entry, _ expensively carpeted liv. rm. & din. L. | completely equipped kit. with window walled eating area. Paneled family rm. on lower with ent. to garage. Patio off kit. adds to the enjoyment of the 100x200 lot. The Out of State owner must sell now. in ~ KENILWOOD BRICK KENILWOOD is an unusual new community carved out of Virgin Forestland in the North Shore Village of RIVERWOODS. Each home site is a. park in itself, a full wooded acre of freedom for play and entertaining, on private lanes winding through unspoiled. woodlands. This is true country living with privacy and nature in abundance, yet public and parcchial schools, (bus to door), shopping, commuter transportation and the Tollway are but 5 min. away (40 min. from downtown Chicago). CUSTOMIZED HOMES from $41,900 to $54,500. Models contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrms., 2’ and 3 cer. baths, 1 and 2 Family rms., large living rms., 2 or 3 fireplaces. 2 car garages, patios and many, many other features which you would expect in a quality custom home plus several unusual features —the indoor-outdoor bedroom, the family room, the ‘‘children’s’’ family room, the kitchen Bar-B-Q center, the marble boulder fireplace, the ‘‘Dream” dressing rocms, and the ‘“Executive’’ bar. Ranches, Split Levels and 2 Stories, designed for their Wooded Setting. PLUS FLAMELESS PIERSEN REALTY. CHARLES Mo. payments $28,500. BEST By L. PAGE and Brick take lot. Large split andscaped fast space. a level 20x14 look at located living Family this on J-H Kahn Realty Stone room, nice size Two twin bedrooms and tile bath. A budget price tag for the pocketbook—better take a look for ve will be surprised at the very, very low price of $21,500. BARGAIN HUNTING? ‘re is a bargain! A lovely home on a quiet tree lined street, just ideal for kids— ‘School only one block away—at the end of the street! Three good size bedrooms with 3 baths. Toom, peted Fireplace in living room. Living Dining room and bedrooms are carwall to wall. Family room is at level. Full basement with hobby oms and recreation room. 2 Car attached arage. Stove, refrigerator, washer dryer on bination and deep freeze all included the price of $29,900; Believe it or not! ao REDUCED ATTRACTIVE, TO STUNNING NEW LISTING. CUSTOM BUILT GEM of a RANCH, on wooded lane. Hours of thought and planning went into the building of this DELUXE SMALL HOME. Blue stone entry, large living rm. with blue stone fireplace. dining area, IDEAL MUTSCHLER KITCHEN, brkfst. rm. STRIKING DEN with vaulted ceiling. hideaway bar. Master bedrm., dressing rm., a Mr. and Mrs. bath, guest or maid’s rm. and bath. Closets galore. Unusual landScaping surrounds the porch and patio. Air condit. If you seek a luxury home, be sure to see this at $72,500, way below owner’s cost. OWNER MOVES NEXT WEEK. See this well built, well-designed split level on wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. 3 bedrms.. DREAM KITCHEN, 3. baths, paneled FAMILY RM. Stunning living-dining combination with fireplace and opens to treeshaded patio. A BEST BUY AT $39,500. J-H Kahn SELL IMMACULATE home conservative of elegance located in a very nice d. Six nice size rooms, Living with fireplace, separate dining room. abinet Kitchen. 3 bedrocms an‘ b1‘h. 1 basement, oversize garage. Realisticall iced at $20,900. eats onc Glencoe JOHN COONS a eu 4 Road BUILT bhedroom TO brick WI and 5-5100 siding Over 2200 Approx. 3 are custom builders. We Call us for an appointment. will WI 5-599 CONSTRUCTION Est. the north CO. ty 3 baths, gZ room bedroom colonial large family plus dining room. en. 2 car attached garage. Built-in Tool shed; cedar closet. Nothing overlooked cious easy living. Level acre near Low taxes. Suitab'e for executive. $27,000. Owner. EM 2-0534. 2 spacious cera- liv- kitch- attic: for graTollway. Value at 7 EMI-CALIFORNIA and construction in High- Park; possible 4 bedrooms, enclosed io; swimming pool; 6 years old. appointment CE 4-3245 (EAST) BRICK COLONIAL Sheridan DON’T These CUT houses 2-0880 CORNERS be on them CUSTOM built split-level, paneled fam/rm. .... $40,000. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Brick ranch on dead-end street, 3 bedrooms, full basement, many extras $19,950. 4 BEDROOM DELUXE tri-level, 212 slate foyer, cypress paneled family ey baths, room, $39, SUNDAY—4 bedroom Colonial, large play room plus east location Vernon 5-4455 653 Roger — For Retired ID Couple Waukegan 4-1855 Rd. LAKE 7S) Bln FOREST Winnetka HI CEdar HIGHLAND BUSINESS 4-2057 PARK MAKE AN H. Lyons, Wis. MID SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest PROPERTY 2-1484 REALTORS Waukegan John F. 3-1000 AGENCY We Leonardi, trade and Jr., exchange Realtor ID 3-2328 properties LAKE BLUFF Charming well-built ranch. 30 ft. livingdining comb. with fireplace; 2 large bedrooms, wardrobe closets; bath, kitchen utilistockade fenced ty room. 2 car garage; yard; low maintenance; close to transporta- $26, 800. tion and schools. E. SAWYER Green Bay, Winnetka REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE Older New England 2 story home in Lake Bluff; fireplace, living room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 car garage Extra lot. $19,700. Call CE 4-3289, weekdays 6 to 8 p.m. or weekends. LAKE FIRST FOREST NATIONAL & Deerfield MODEL Est. 1927 ID FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN ADD ‘EM UP 3 bedroom ranch, 1% garage, quiet street, large family toom adjoining the kitchen. Less than 3 blocks to schools and parks. Low taxes. Transferred owner. This adds up to all the most wanted features in a home at a budget price. In the low 20’s. Call 6-7160 REALTY, 1, NOW EXECUTIVE ID LEONARDI 3-2666 ot Realtors Ave. BRoadway FOR THE LUXURY MINDED — Custom built eight-room ranch. Complete with built2h appliances and new carpeting on % acre SMITH Hlllcrest 6-2030 234-5100 BANK -BANNOCKBURN — 2000 Telegraph Rd. (north of Rte. 22) Open Saturday and Sunday. Owner sacrifice, $49,500. 5 acres, 3 bedroom brick Ranch, stable and extras. UN 4-4450 or GR- 5-5964. —. Rds. WI 5-5700 HOME Highland Park Highlands, 676 Hill St. Custom-built 2 story Traditional Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2'% ceramic baths, fireplace paneling, drapes, carpeting, wall papered, Sliding glass doors, all built-in appliances, including built-in vacuum cleaning system and_ intercom. radio; fully landscaped. USED AS’ MODEL HOME, BIG BARGAIN at $42,500. For appointment, call 724-6455 or 432-1074. JEERFIELD — Charming Old Colonial. Landscaped 5/8 acre, big trees, flower gardens, big play yard. Large living room, dining room. master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms. big closets. Tiled foyer. Hall with Colonial pillars. Large bath, 2 powder rooms. Modern kitchen. breakfast nook. pantry. Full basement & attic. Screened porch. Carpet & drapes included. 2 car garage. Low tax & heat. Walk to schools, churches, library, shopping center. play grounds, R.R. station. $35.000. Early occipancy. Phone owner. ID 2-4560. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS INVESTMENT COUNTY 6-2900 DON’T MISS SEEING 909 BEVERLY PLACE if you need 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, separate dining room and Florida room in choice Briarwoods location. OPPORTUNITY MORTGAGE LOANS In a waterfront property of 10 acres. On a State highway 50 miles north of Madison. CONVENTIONAL OR FHA Bounded by plenty of water. Montello and Fox rivers & Buffalo Lake all close. Seven OF prompt. personal. service when you room house has 3 bedrooms, bath, furnace. 1 ‘uy—build or refinance in the Lake Fores “ag: Large trees. Write for photo to]! ake Bluff area—See us. Pardeeville, FLORIDA BOUND owners want action on their 10 year old custom-built home, facing South, framed by tall trees and on more than an acre. Interesting fireplaces in the paneled game room, inviting living room and the master bedroom—there are 3 other bedrooms, 214 baths and a glazed porch. See Dorsey Husenetter St. Johns Ill. BANNOCKBURN—IN THE $50’s 2005 STERLING LANE EASILY SHOWN BY APPT. $12,500 723 4-0969 DEERFIELD for Four Apartments 874 Glencoe 3-4665 FOX River, McHenry County area. Swimming, skiing, boating, fishing, hunting. Skating, etc. offered with a beautiful seasonal or all year round California style ranch. 7 large rooms, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 way rock firenlace divides 29 ft. living room and sunken game room; paneled dining room. kitchen (built-ins). 60 ft. patio, overlooking lovely terraced waterfront. Must see to appreciate. Owner’s immediate need for cash compels him to sacrifice at $29,500. Call 815-3853741 Saturday, Sunday, or after 5:30 week days, St: & CO. Lindenmeyer—CE H. D. Olson & Company Builder Forest 4-3453 — Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 C. MICHELS Mrs. or REALTOR ; BR CEdar PARK Waukegan, weekdays Larsen Lake 2-6776 4 HUGH HIGHLAND 660 Hill . . . UNUSUAL FIND — skilfully designed, a refreshing early American. 3 bedrms., 1% baths, (possibly 4th on 2nd floor as attic 15x21). Concrete base., att. garage & porch. Call for appointment. bedroom COLONIAL. Purchasers selection of colors & decorating. Wooded lot. All improvements. Walking distance to town. Inquir- Knute BUYS ALSO 3 small houses. (1) 3 bedrms., 1%4 baths $17,900—offers. (2)°S BOUIMS 7: 10-1 AR ee $15,000. (3) Brick, f/place, base., & garage TEENS. Attractive, well planned, 2 story 4 ies invited. Open phone for key. BLUFF LARGE FAMILY? this 5 bedrm. with many other areas for your family. 344 baths, 2 f/places, lg. dining room, huge living room, country kitchen, and rumpus room. Basement, & att. garages. Priced far below replacement costs. ID 2-4580 Zoned Multiple Family Baird & Warner FOREST BRICK beauty having 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, sep. dining room, sunny living room, panelled family room, base., gas heat, sep. laundry. Tastefully decorated and a real value. 20’s. East-section. FOREST VACANT This Brick Ranch is all plaster and has two large bedrooms and oak paneled den or third bedroom. Beautiful large bath and living room facing view of unusually attractive back yard. Screened porch. Lovely kitchen with ‘“‘built-ins.” One car garage. = delightful place to live. Priced in mid "Ss, Act now. MR. McDERMOTT. 1157 PArk Rd. LAKE 214 Rambling 7 rocm Ranch with lovely cathedral ceilings, separate dining room, family recom, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, attached garage. Mid 50’s. $34,900. Ave. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Idlewood Realty REALTORS Williams FOREST COLONIAL, BRICK AND FRAME, ON 2/3RDS ACRE. Entr. hall, lige. liv. tm. w. frpl. and bay, sunny din. rm., fully equipped kitch. w. sep. brkfst. area, planked wall den and full bath. On 2nd floor is luxurious master suite with dressing room and bath, 3 add’l. twin size bdrms. and cer. tile bath. Full basement, 2 car gar. Carpeting and drapes included. A buy in the middle 50’s. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Brick & frame newly decorated split-level. 3 bedTOOMS; 1 2~ Dathsai koe tou A OPEN baths, Choice SALE—LAKE LAKE 1232 N. Burr Oak ID might FOR INDIVIDUAL BRICK ranch, 3_ bedrms., 2 baths (stall shower in master), 2 frplcs, living rm., dining, panelled family room, custom kitchen. Enclosed patio, basement, GAS heat, 2 car garage. Lower 40's. RANCH—vaulted ceiling, 2 baths, wonderful kitchen & family room, full base., & garage. 30’s. East section. | Road 7 room Cape Cod on a wooded % acre.| % plus bedrooms. 1% ceramic baths. ash| panelled family room, full basement. 2 car garage. $45,000.| 665 VE ranch; room, BUY REALTORS YOU SEYMOUR GRAHAM MOVE! LOCATION Price The prettiest house you'd want to see. 3 englass with bath cer. tile bedrooms, closed shower and double lavatory. Paneled Kitchen witb powder room. family room, golf Near built-ins. and_ area breakfast CONAIR park. CENTRAL and course 1906 MUST $189.65. PARK: EXCELLENT BRICK RANCH ON 1% ACRES WOODED PROPERTY. 3 bdrms., cer. tile baths, pleasant liv. rm., frpl., fam. rm. w. frpl., scr. and glazed porch, full basement, 2 car att. gar. Reduced to the mid 40’s, assume. AL 1-1111 / Realtor mic shore taxes HOMES FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE WHITE COLONIAL ON DEEP WOODED LOT in East Ravinia. Lge. liv. rm., stone frpl., den, din. rm., kitch., Ige. scr. and glazed porch; master bdrm. w. ceramic bath, 2 addl. bdrms., tile bath and sleeping porch. A real buy at $31,000. LAKE 8 room New England Colonial home, with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. oak paneled family room, large screened porch, 2 car garage with radio controlled doors, full basement. approximately 1 acre. / ‘| DITIONING. LIBERTYVILLE OWNER 5-0236 HIGHLAND PARK BRICK SPLIT LEVEL draw plans for you and price them. ‘If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. GROTH for Wilmette $22,500 ‘We VErnon HOMEFINDERS com- bination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautt12x26 paneled family room. uare feet completely finished. months occupancy. REALTORS Bldg. Our name means what it says. Why not call us now to answer your questions about location, resale value, financing, school, church, shopping information and dozens of other important facts to help: you buy with assurance and satisfaction. ORDER bi-level Theatre HOMESEEKER? HOMEFINDERS WILL HELP Realtor 623 Deerfield N.E. 3 BEDROOM 2% baths, ash a_nicelv room, including to hot ke 8 ROOM TRADITIONAL OF BRICK 2% baths, f/place, dining rm., panelled family rm., equipped kitchen, h/GAS ht., under copper. Woodsey setting & 2 car att. garage. $46,500 (East of Gr. Bay Rd.) AREA mortgage = i ON 100 FT. OF WELL LANDSCAPED GROUND—this traditional 1 story house has liv. rm. w. frpl., din. area, pnid. den, scr. porch w. BBQ, mod. eating kitch., 2 bdrms., and 2 baths. Full basement, rec. rm. In the 20’s. Earhart & Company 1899 DEERFIELD» Better top LAKE BLUFF 4 BEDRM. WI 5-6300 ; PARK On large ravine lot, approx. 550 ft. deep! This immaculate white cedar shingle 3 bedrm., 2 bath home_ has rm. and dinette, fireplace, bedrm. and bath on Ist floor, full basement. Located on Bloom St. Now $22,000! (2 miles west of Deerfield). Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (first Rd. west of Toll.), then North to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Lane. Follow Arrows to Furnished Models, : ality! year ARCHITECT JOHN COONS, Realtor SAVER This quality 3 bedrm., 2 bath ranch has fireplace, full basement, equipped kitchen, 30 SALE A REAL BUY—7 room brick and frame home on 110 ft. wooded landscaped lot. Liv. rm. frpl., pnid. den, din, rm., kitch., 3 bdrms., 1% baths, 2 car gar. Low taxes and heat and low down payment. All this for $20,500. Need space? See this excellent 9 room home with 3% baths, sleeping porch, play rm., huge living rm., separate dining rm. 123 ft. frontage wooded property. $45,950. HOMES Created “BUCK” ADJOINING FOR HIGHLAND BILEVEL You’ll like the low price, low upkeep, of this tip-top conditioned, all brick home. You’ll appreciate the bright kitchen with eating space, the like-new wall-to-wall carpeting, the 3 comfortable bedrms. upstairs, the 1st floor powder rm.’ The kids will love the 1st floor panelled family rm. and the basement play rm. There is a fireplace in the living rm. Attached garage, even a fenced yard for Rover! Transferred owner— $25,500. 42%, 100 HOMES SALE Includes Garage and Finished Family Rm., 2 bedrms., 11x12—1 bedrm. 14x15. Immediate possession—Extras such as Carpeting included—10%-15% cash down. Price $23,500. | FAMILY GROWN? Do you like. country iving yet close to all city conveniences? | Easily maintained 5 room home in lovely - wooded location in town. 2 wood burning Family room for easy enter_ fireplaces. _ taining. Owner moving to Arizona. Reduced price for quick sale. Call to see. FOR HIGHLAND PARK 3 BEDRM. 2 BATH HOMES IN THE DEERFIELD HOMES aoe I LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 400 N. Western Lake -4200 : MAKE AN Forest INVESTMENT In the good earth. We offer 55 acres, 32 tillable, 7 woods, balance pasture and home yard. Barn, chicken house, corn crib, etc. On blacktop road. House has 6 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath. furnace, electric hot water heater. Only $12,000. Photo on _ request. Write M. H. Lyons, MID COUNTY REALTY, Pardeeville, Wis. 30 miles north of Madison. Thursday, November 8, 1962 + �HOMES FOR SALE BUSINESS RIVERWOODS— DEERFIELD a CENTRAL 2559 Forest Glen Drive. Spacious brick and frame ranch with full basement, screened porch, attached 2 car garage. 15’x 24’ carpeted living room with fireplace, dining room. 2 baths. Includes all appliances. Gas heat. Acre lot. Well landscaped and wooded. $33,500. Want quick sale. Fred B. White, 344 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville. EM 2-0200. -Realtors 463 Central “APARTMENT 2. 1 bath, cabinet story ‘Colonial: kitchéw, VACANT in finest lot left in choice area. Priced 22,500 Deere Park. PARK North 100 ft. frontage with beach privileges. Priced at $19,000. Will listen to offer. 3 NEW Listing—quality East Deerfield location. 6 room Roman brick ranch, living dining combiration 121424, large ceramic tile kitchen 11x14, 3 bedrooms with parquet floors, very spacious closets, large multi-purpose utility room, thermo-pane windows thru-out. Attached heated garage, large fenced rear yard. $26,500. NO brokers. WI 5-2317. DEERFIELD — $2,000 BELOW COST Spacious and gracious, 4 years old, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large rec. room, entrance hall, garage. Basement, big storage arca. 11 Closets. 1% blocks from school. Many luxury features. ‘Must leave town. $28,000. 1342 Dartmouth. WI 5-4342. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER 1242 McDANIELS OPEN SATURDAY -SUNDAY 1-5 5 bedroom brick & redwood bi-level family room’ w/fireplace, 14% baths. Large wooded lot. 544% long term financing. ID 2-8304 Mid: 20’s; DRASTIC REDUCTION Custom ‘built brick ranch near town and s¢Hools. Built 1953. 3-4 bedrooms, full basetnent. Sacrifice $29;950. ID 2-1274. DEERFIELD LINCOLNSHIRE AREA: Must sell, will sacrifice, spacious Colonial ranch on wooded ¥% acre. 2 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, many extras. In new sanitary district. Reduced $6000. Selling ay at $43,900. 36 Plymouth Ct., WI 3471. DEERFIELD, transferred must sell. 3 bedroom split level, wall to wall carpeting, drapes and appliances. Low 20’s. WI 5-2172. RANCH—RIVERWOODS 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, game room, stone entry, 18 ft. fireplace, built. in range, double oven, screened porch, trees. Bene transferred. WI 5-3082. : 3 bedroom, 1 sors country living. Double garage; under2 For eS Sninicar CE 4-3245 LAKE FOREST, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, 3 car garage, basement. Call CE 4-1525. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Can’t use 2 homes—vou get a real buy. 3 bedroom, 1% bath split level. Big kitchen. dishwasher, range. Family room. Carpet, draperies. All for $21.900. Call CE 4-3363. INCOME property: 3 family, 2° story home in Highwood to settle estate. Call ID 23754 or ID 2-3117. FOR sale by owrer. 3 bedroom frame ranch. 2 car attached. garage at end of deadend street. $19,500 Call ID 2-9183 or ID 30358 LAKE FOREST, California contemporarv. Five bedrooms, 2% baths, easy financing. For appointment CE 4-3245 bv owner. 3 bedroom. 1% baths, rec room. - ea buy! Joseph Ariano, Builder. ID -3246. HIGHLAND PARK: By owner. 3 bedroom. 114 baths, garage, built-ins, gas heat, low down payment; or will rent with option to buy. ID 2-3246. Joseph Ariano, Builder. 8, 1962 lot HIGHLAND Last Lang Real Estate 712 Glercoe VE 5-1971 3 Road AL Glencoe BR 3-4873 1-3430 ACRES of improved property near Highmoor, Station, in North Shore Acreage Subdivision, Highland Park. Phone Buckingham 1-5407 for further information. WEST lot; Call LAKE water, CE ARTIST’S Home. Charming 1 story. Prestige location near Sheridan Rd., schools, trains. Beautiful private woods, patio, play-yard. Paneled studio living room, dining room. 3 bedrooms. Electric kitchen. All appliances. Excellent condition. Lower 30s. Ravinia. CE 4-2225 November PROPERTY GLENCOE separate Rd., FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL RIVERWOODS AREA 2 acre building site at Juneberry and Blackthorn Roads. $8890 % acre sale FOREST: gas, 4-2853. ACREAGE septic FOR 100x134 and buildable road, $5500.| Farm Zoned—5 acre Estates. Near Tollway. 55 minutes from Loop. “Building restric- tions. Matt Rodina BUSINESS Real the man field ing. CH 6-1642 OPPORTUNITY PARTNERSHIP OPPORTUNITY Estate office established 8 years, in same locality offers partnership to woor man having accomplishments in the of real estate, insurance or home buildCall CE 4-2430. OFFICES, STORES (Unfurnished) Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom. apartments in buildings just being completed. All appliances including Hotpoint refrigerators and disposals. 2 blocks from Milwaukee station. Walking distance to schools, churches, parks and shopping center. Very spacious apartments. Ready for immediate occupancy. Only apartment project in Deerfield featuring a SWIMMING POOL for exclusive use of tenants. Rent from $145 per month including. heat. Air-conditioning optional. Inspect any afternoon between 1 and 5 or call slr for information. HAROLD M. CONN, Assoc. 164 E. Superior SU_ St. APARTMENTS TO RENT HOUSES (Furnished) ATTRACTIVE 2 room apartment and bath, beautiful view, adults, no pets, utilities, $90 per month. Call ID 2-7596. HIGHWOOD—3 room _ furnished apartment, near Ft. Sheridan, all utilities paid. Inquire at 614 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. LARGE clean 1 room furnished kitchenette apartment, $55 per month and up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest, Apartment 1, CE 4-0333. DEERFIELD—Efficiency apartment, newly $70 a decorated; private bath, kitchen; month. All utilities. WI 5-5606 2 ROOMS, private bath and entrance; all utilities furnished; close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. ID 2-7149. HIGHWOOD—Nice 3 furnished rooms, with or without garage, laundry facilities. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood, Ill. LIVING-dining combination, bedroom, private bath, kitchen and laundry facilities in well furnished ranch house; off street parking; couple or women. ID 2-8959. 17-8543 TOWNHOUSES RD., WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD Immediate possession; new building; 2 bedSPLENDID NEW RENTALS rooms, 2 baths, 8 clogets, 1st floor, stove, refrigerator, garage; near shopping, schools, Country living at its best. 5 bedroom 3% train, churches; $180 including heat. bath Colonial in one of Highland Park's ID 2-0303 WI 5-2633 best sections. Close to school and transportation. Available for 1 year or less. LAKE BLUFF—4% room basement apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Cal ID 3-0956 before noon or BARGAIN after 5. = FIVE room apartment for rent on Route 1955 air conditioned SPLIT LEVEL. ‘3 bed45, 114 miles northwest of Half Day, 100ms, 11% baths, kitchen with eating area, Stove, refrigerator and utilities furnished, attractive location. Short lease possible. $110. Call NE 4-3807 before 7:30 a.m. or $198 per month. : after 9 p.m. LAKE FOREST: Kitchenette apartment. Unfurnished three rooms and bath. Heat, hot and cold water, stove, refrigerator included. Middle aged or older preferred. | . References and lease required. Telephone: 457 Central 666 Waukegan CEdar 4-1628,.OR WRITE Apartment No. 3, 250 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. Highland Park Deerfield HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor apart-- ID 2-6600 WI 5-6600 ment, 4 rooms, all utilities paid. Call ID 2-5429. LAKE FOREST, new duplex, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. L shaped living room, eating ed in iftchen. Basement. Call CE 4- L. RINGER HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms, Second floor, heat, hot water, stove furnished. Garbage removal. $100. ID 2-1853. AVAILABLE now 5 room apartment; 2 bedrooms, refrigerator and stove available or not; big yard for children; $110 a month plus utilities. Call ID 2-4553. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished; available December ec: 15, For 1962; details, $105 Guy monthly Viti, plus Realtor, EXECUTIVE TOWN HOMES INSPECT SAT. & SUN., 2 to 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND 5 AVENUE PARK We offer the finest town home rentai accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 214° baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitcl:en, distinctive architecture, proton decorating and landscaping. $300-§350 George J. Cyrus & Co. SALE NORTHWEST Terms—$4,195. RENT. 934 DEERFIELD Gorgeous for quick TO | «DEERFIELD 1137-41 DEERFIELD RD. GOING FAST: SALE RAVINIA: 6 room Townhouse near shops, transportation. Assume 4 pct. mortgage. Monthly payments $102. Owner must seli now. Big sacrifice. ID 2-0962. dining room with dado paneling, large living room, paneled den, full basement. Very well kept, lots of space. Large patio, 1 ‘car garage. 100 ft. lot, convenient to train, stores. schools. By owner, asking $24,500. WI 5-1476. 701 Ridge BUILDINGS FOR ~ CO-OP APARTMENTS RAVINIA, BY OWNER ID 2-6524 Brick and clapboard 2 story, 3 bedroom (2 ‘carpeted, -1 tiled), 1% baths; living room with fireplace, screened porch, finished play room; large kitchen with dishwasher; across ‘from park; convenient to shopping and transportation; $24,000 2 Thursday, 2-1212 WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. LAKE FOREST, new Early American ranch nearing completion. Gigantic living-dining room, kitchen -with built-ins, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, barbecue. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, basement, $48,500. 7 blocks to train. 63 E.. Franklin Place. Harold O. Schulz, builder, DA 8-1949. Open at all times. PARK: ID HOME CHICAGO — NORTH North State Parkway. First time offered. 15 room mansion. Mint condition. Superb ns Mr. Brock weekdays DElaware HIGHLAND to 8000 sq. ft. of H. and R. Anspach LIBERTYVILLE NORTH Charming 13 room brick house including 6 acres. Call week-days. Mr. Brock, DElaware 7-2188. Older next Will store space available. Anticipated opening in late spring. Perfect for retail activities. LAKE BLUFF, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, panelled recreation room, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, appliances, service room with windows. Solid brick; large and spacious rooms only found in higher priced homes; wall to wall carpeting, drapes. CE 4-5291 for appointment. $45,950. Extra lot . available. bedrooms, AVENUE build to suit. Up 9 room Colonial on wooded lot 115x300. Finest residential area; 1 block to Country Club and School. $35,000. By. Owner. 2026 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan. ON 2-6168. DEERFIELD: APARTMENTS Prime Highland Park location door to NEW Jewel Store. LAKE FOREST, 2 story older well maintained home close to high and grammar school, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, porch, basement. 2 car garage, gas heat, new wiring, under $20,000, taxes under $300. Zoned duplex. CE 4-2081 after 5 p.m. weekdays. EXECUTIVE PROPERTY & STUDIOS—RENI DOWNTOWN Glencoe 2nd floor. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, newly decorated, private euuaaes and hallway, back vard; | 233 ASBURY AVE. EVANSTON near schools and transportation. VE 5= -2660 -1140. after 6, ID 2-7129. ba a sian wi Pama, unfurnished apace a : < oor, private entrance, close to town and| TOWNHOUSE, immediate occup. t 5 tation. $8 -4282. pemsportalion, S35 pet monty ; 23 peities, tee: Baths, fall bond, : HEATED rooms, hot water, close to transportation; carpeting in 2 rooms. WI 5-3853 before 10 A.M. or after 4 P.M. 4 ROOM Ist floor apartment. 1970 Green Hee Rd. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2- w/rec. Lge. Private L-D ell, kit. parking. Carr Realty Co. w/ $210. WI 5-0984 LAKE FOREST, deluxe 3 bedroom, living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area; 1% baths, rec’room, air conditioned. Call RA 6-9849, 9 to 5, WI 5-1596 Saturday and Sunday and after 5:30 weekdays. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms. a'l utilities paid; ample closet space. Call. after 6:30 P.M., 433-3188. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, ales See immediatelv, Telephone ID 2-3802 : LAKE FOREST, 3 bedrooms, im baths, gas hot water heat, full basement. builtin oven and range, air conditioned, AM4 i3 oe Near South Park. CE ROOM apartment, second floor, stove, OFFICE for rent. 2nd floor. Suite with 2 near High carpeting; utilities included; parking: Conven-' private offices. Ample employed couple School and_ hospital; ient to Illinois Tollway and transportation. | only. Call ID 2-6385. 1 year lease required. Heat furnished. RAVINIA — Charming 3 room coach house. eae, per mouth. Call CE 4-9741 or CE Fireplace and patio. Overlooking ravine. 4-174 Available now to right. couple. No pets. OFFICES and suites, East Central Ave., Call ID 2-8135 after 5. Highland Park. Private parking for ten2 bedroom paneled apartney and customers. ID 2-0150 or ID 2- DFERFIELD: ment, on bus route. Heat, utilities fur35 nished. Children welcome. Call WI 5-0536. NEW BUILDING). 4 ROOM =sapartment — Riverwoods area. 3. stores and 3 court yard offices.’ 375-750 Stove & refrigerator included. 1 car garsquare feet. Expandable. 584 Roger Wilage. Couple only. $85 per month. Call Mr. liams, Ravinia. -$110-$210. ID 2-9249. Meldahl. Piersen Realty, WI 5-1670. ME HIGHLAND PARK—Near Business . DisAPARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) trict, 4 large rooms, 2nd floor, ideal for couple. Newly Decorated. ID 2-1563 after LAKE FOREST. New deluxe townhouse, 3 bedrooms, large cerumic bath and powDEERFIELD: 2 bedrooms, individual heat der room with built-in vanities. Separaie centrol. Stove, refrigerator, heat and wapaneled family room, slate entry. Gas ter furnished. Call WI 5-3868. heat; built-in appliances. Close to town aud train. 281 Woodland Rd. CE 40151. GLENCOE—5 room apartment, 706 Glen“APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) coe Road (Green Bay). Immediate occupancy. Will decorate. Phone Johnson, KITCHENETTE;: 1, 2 or 3 people. AvailVE 5-2043 for appointment to inspect. able now. Weekly, or monthly rates. Gans aoe 41 and 176, Lake Bluff. CE 4FOUR room second floor apartment, employed couple only. Refrigerator, stove, room apartment, near HIGHWOOD: 2 garage. Call WI 5-0094 after 6 p.m. convenient for couple or. transportation; HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 workirg people. ID 2-6682. large living room, dinette, kitchen, 3 WEST LAKE BLUFF: 3 rooms and bath, closets. Available October 1. ID 2-5041. adults only; available November 3. 1014 APARTMENT. for rent.: Unfurnished. Two _ W.Washington St. Telephone CE 4bedrooms. With or. without appliances. Dh. 2 Heat and hot water furnished.~1 year 3 ‘ROOM: furnished apartment, 1 small lease required. Call CE 49741 or CE child welcome. 326 Wisconsin. Ave., Lake —. 4.1749 Forest. Phone ID 2-9193 for appointment. APARTMENT for rent. Unfurnished. One MODERN mobile home. Convenient to Ft. bedroom. With. or without applianccs. Sheridan. Couple or single person. ReaHeat and hot water furnished. 1 year sonable. Clean. Call ID 2-8917. lease required. Call CE 4-9741 or CE 4-1740 FIRST floor, large living room with in-adoor bed, kitchen and: tiled bath, laundry HIGHLAND PARK—6 room duplex, ga- facilities; clean. and comfortable, close rage, reasonable rent. Adults only, no to transportation; reserved for elderly pets. Call ID 2-1511. single or couple. 1951 Green Bay Road, 3 ROOM apartment close to transportaevenings. tion and town; stove-and_ refrigerator. 2 ROOM furnished apartment with bath Call ID 2-2330: after 6, ID 2-7233. near Fort Sheridan; no children or pets. APARTMENT for rent. Unfurnished. Two Call ID 2-2792. bedrooms. With or without appliances. room furnished apartment Heat and hot water. furnished. 1. year HIGHWOOD—3 with private. bath. all utilities included. lease required. Call CE 49741. or CE Telephone CE 4-0407. 4-1740. rm. built-ins: FOR FOR RENT. (Unfurnished) HALF DAY — WHEELING AREA PRAIRIE VIEW, ILLINOIS 315 EASTON ST. 4 (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST, RESIDENTIAL RENTALS | We are now taking applications for 6-7-8 room rentals of our new Lake Forest homes ~ to be completed in 1963. $225 to $500 a month. Some advance rent required, for | which option will be given if desired. ee LIGHT BUILDERS. 262 CE 44342 Lake Forest sf E. Deerpath Room 209 — LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS > 990 WAUKEGAN RD. On estate grounds of beautiful LeWa Farms. Newly decorated throughout. 6 room, 3 bedroom brick residence. Slate roof. Auto- — matic gas heat. Full basement. Renting ct — $175 month. Immediate possession. For information phone Tom Chalmers, at farm — office, CE 4-0256, or evenings iD 2-3223, LAKE FOREST east; 10 minutes walk — from North Western station; 1 block west _ of Sheridan Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage; rec. room, utility room, mo ern kitchen with dishwasher; large woo ed lot. See your broker. DEERFIELD: Available % duplex unit, modern quality built; 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic baths; carpeted; cypress paneled family room with fireplace; easy walking to everything. ID 2-0685. Se — © RAVINIA—Single story—3 bedrooms; semi furnished; appliances; convenient a everything. $275 per month. CE 4-2225. DEERFIELD: Comfortable older 2 Mian residence. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, — full basement, 2 car garage. Very livable. $175 per month. VIKING REALTY CO. 945-5300 RAVINIA — Charming 1 bedroom house with fireplace, galley kitchen, washer, — refrigerator, stove; near transportation and shops. moe ID 2-4995, if no beaches = call ID 2-7911 HIGHLAND PARK: 514 room, first floor, on Vine Ave., available December ist. Call ID 2-3621 "after 5 p.m. COTTAGE ON ESTATE—North Highland Park. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Living-dining combination. Util. rm. $225 monthly, — J-H KAHN, Realtors Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 FOREST LAKE: 2 bedroom house with garage and fireplace on corner lot adjacent me lake. 401 Lakeside Dr. GEneral 8-154 : FOR Rent, 5 room house, basement and garage; gas heat, in Wauconda, Ill. $100 ~ per month. Week davs phone CE 4-0419, : evenings, JAckson 64851. 3 BEDROOM. Colonial ranch, combination kitchen, family room; deep lot, attached garage. Near train. shopping. WI 5 -447 OLDER 4 bedroom, 1% bath home, 2 car garage, close to school; $130 per mon available December 1; 2-0067. HIGHLAND PARK—Clean 2 bedroom cottage with range and refrigerator; full basement, $100. Catl ID 3-1473. : 3 BEDROOM brick ranch. Full basement gas heat, $175 month. 2 months in ad. vance. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID es 2-0093: Evenings. ID 2-0037. LAKE FOREST, new air conditioned, B bedrooms, 114 baths. garage; near pa and transportation. Phone CE 4-3737 pee HOUSES HIGHLAND home, 3 RENT PARK: Steinway 1 to a 2-629 5 ROOM TO bedrooms, including HOUSES RENT or 7 furnished rooms 1% etc; $250 house furnished ceramic piano, longer; ne (Furnished) baths; — December a month. ID near hospital for 5 or 6 winter months. Two ceptable. Phone ID 2-0376. couples ac For rent, immediate possession. 3 year old ROOMS TO RENT 4 bedroom brick residence. 2 complete baths, 9 ciosets, wood-burning fireplace. Automatic tPARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or — oil heat. Extra large 2. car attached garage. week. free parking, 511 Waukegan A Rental $175 month. To reach property, take Highwood. 432-9862. Route 22 at Milwaukee Ave., drive 1 mile + VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan “Ave., west to Prairie View. ; Highwood. = Air- conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travele BUILDING MANAGEMENT CORP. Le and shower baths. Telephone wee 2500 W. Washington Weekdays Weekends CH GU Blvd. Chicago 12, Ill. HIGHLAND PARK: Comfortable room. close to transportation; ladies Peeeee ID 2-3345. LARGE beautiful room, private parking space, close to transportation, gentleman only. Call ID 3-2016. ONE large room, kitchenette, combi 3-2727 4-4135 Four bedroom, 1% bath, Colonial Home on wooded _5:30 p.m. 1% |. acres. $225 Two Hansen 430 furnished, car garage. Realty Co. LARGE N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville Phone 362-2400 MUNDELEIN—For rent and/or sale. close. to town. with off street parking. Call ID 2-1 ROOM for Rent. Kitchen privileges. ~ Shar living room. Near trains. ID 2- 3591. z a month. pleasant sleeping preferred. Call FURNISHED woman SINGLE Year old 3 bedroom split-level with 2 car garage, finished rec-room, fireplace, gas heat. $165 per month. COUNTRY COUSIN REALTY 119 W. Maple Mundelein 566-6720 HIGHLAND PARK: -Roomy 4 _ bedroom Cape Cod, 2 car garage, close to schools and church, transportation. Call evenings or Sunday, VE 5-1279. * TREMENDOUS bargain in lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch in nice Highland Park neighborhood. 1% baths, range, refrigerator. Clean, dry full basement with panelled family room, garage, yard overlooking beautiful orchard. Near schools. Transferred. Will sublet for $160 per month. lease expires June °64. Possession Janu‘ary 15th. Call ID 3-1481. LIBERTYVILLE: 107 Arlington Drive, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, garage. Now vacant, Call WI 5-1612. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom older home with garage, close to schools, : shopping, transportation. Available now. $125 per month. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000. WI room room. *g with kitchen preferred. Call CE room with kitchen transportation; Gentlemen 2 5-0671. professional privileges; 4-2278. facilities, ne: woman ferred. ID 2-3088. HIGHLAND - PARK: Large a utilities furnished, pres 3% room_ with $70. ae - NEAR Highwood. Nice room; also basement abartment. Garage available. A ID 2-5325 or ID 2-6104, BACHELORS only. 2 Bachelor tacinaee are rerting large home near Half Day Rd. and Toll Road, Deerfield. We need more businessmen roommates. Rent. $ per men, not including utilities. Call G 8-7342 or CE 4-4800. 3 ROOM for rent, 657 Bank Lane, Lake For. est. TU. Call CE 4-1113. COMFORTABLE room with ws Ot district. Price large .clo $10. Call ID 35 BOARD FREE & ROOM room, bath and board for employed woman in exchange for sitting with ibe age children, 0776 near train station. ; Page H 683—D a 5 �GARAGE FOR RENT : GARAGE I 2aIS. for rent, HELP reasonable. GARAGE Call WI 5- WANTED | WANTED: garage for 1 car, vicinity of Highwood and Waukegan Aves., High; wood. PA 4-6100 until 4:30; 432-6237 afeter, 6. | GARAGE wanted in vicinity of 856 N. Oakwood, Lake after p.m. 6:30 HELP Forest. Call CE 4-2238 : WANTED Either book- | APPLY PERSONNEL en OFFICE = We have need for an woman for a permanent aggressive young position as a CLERK-TYPIST _. To train for SAVINGS Good Appearance, eat typing ability week, a position TELLER as personality, handwriting essential. 5 day work Group life. hospital. well as pension plan FIRST medical insurance available. FEDERAL Madison as | SAVINGS & LOAN 216 Street Waukegan -SALESLADY FULL TIME © LAKE FOREST Generous ¢ Health Discount Insurance ¢ Air Conditioned Store © Congenial - | Surroundings GARNETT & CO. ighland Park Lake Forest ADVERTISING 1 time position in advertising department orth Shore Group Newspapers’ High- 0 land Park office. Typing, shorthand, gen- Office and secretarial work. An interesting and challenging position in a small ial office. All corporate benefits. ID 2-4500, ext. 41. i ~ NORTH SHORE GROUP ‘608 Ave., NEWSPAPERS Laurel Highland NURSE PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE. EXPERIENCE. DESIRABLE. MINIMUM TYPING AND PAPER WORK. TOP SALARY AND BENEFITS. 5 DAY WEEK. 8:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK. ID 2-4847. ‘amiliar with NCR to supervise 3. girl office. Must have thorough knowledge of ounting and perform the duties of as- sistant to plant comptroller including preparation of monthly financial statement. Combenefits and excellent pay. Contact Diamond, AMERICAN URETHANE 1901: Marquette North Chicago, Il. Ave. 336-8450 WAITRESSES iforms and Meals furnished. Must -own transportation. Apply in person. HOWARD have 45C LADY Skokie Rd. HIGHLAND with car, work area, earn $2 NE 1-8648 or CLERK wanted part an hour ORchard for fine tin’s, 500 Western Ave., time in own plus commission. 3-5134. drug Lake store, Mar: Forest, Ill. | you like to work with children? Nursery 1: apprentice wanted for afternoon. terete News Box EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED MALE U-10, c/o Highland WAITRESSES Park WANTED. . CRestwood 2-0500.° Sportsman’s Country Club, Northbrook. CAFETERIA help wanted, apply in person, Cafeteria Manager. Allis Chalmers Cafeeria, County Line Rd., Deerfield. SALESLADY wanted for Kruse’s Bakery, - 720 Western. Ave., Lake Forest. . Page H 64—D 48 HELP HOUSE care and child care in beautiful surroundings, daily from 10 to 4 p.m. Own transportation or live in. CE 4-2443. Outstanding chance for graduate mechanical engineer with 2 years of production engineering experi- Knowledge equipment of machining helpful. be age 30 or under, draft exempt, American citizen and have definite career interests in production engineering. Send complete WANTED—EMPL. resume salary: requirements Department. including to Personnel Culligan, Inc. Waukegan COLLEGE REGISTERED nd __ licensed practical nurses, sitters, OB cases available for home and hospital duty. VErnon 50834. WILL do typing in my home, pick up and delivery. 362-0374. EXPERIENCED secretary, shorthand, dictaphone, can manage small office, relieve employer of responsibility; all confidences kept. Write Box U-15, c/o Highland Park News. PRACTICAL nurse for elderly or infant— free to travel—references. Hollycourt 57743. Ask for Irene. WALL If you college qualify ice’ in $5,0000 MENT, versity ON 2-5220 IN FINANCE With Large Financial Institution. Prefer applicants with Accounting, Real Estate, Insurance or Finance background. Starting monthly salary of $650. Excellent training program, many fringe benefits. Give qualifications in first communication. All replies confidential. Write Box U-5, c/o Highland Park News. RETIRED or Retiring in next few months? Are you a Master Sergeant, Captain, or Major? Want to live near Fort Sheridan. Great Lakesor Chanute AFB, I1].? Want. to earn $15,000 a year? Can’ you persuade 2 people a week to save $5 a week? If you have answered “YES”, to all of the above you may be one of the 3 lucky persons selected to represent us. Tell us about yourself by writing to: Dept. T, Protective Investment Plan, 777 N. Busse Hwy., Park Ridge, Ill. CLERK wanted for fine drug store. Martin’s, 500 Western..Ave., Lake Forest, Ll. — MALE 10x14, general personnel supervision accounting functions. U-30 c/o Highland Live ledger, LIVE-IN /50. Hospitalization, conditions. $100 a week George Kuk, Shoreland Johns Ave., Highland Park. Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln. Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 COOK and general, 2 adults, 3 children, references. Call HOUSEKEEPER, Lake Forest CE live in, days, 5 Child Care. 4-3132. own room, bath, TV; air conditioning; general housework, help with children; light laundry. References required; top salary. ID 2-1719. | GENERAL. housekeeping alternate Thursdays; provide own transportation; references. ID 3-2644. WOMAN to-help with Thanksgiving dinner. 12 to 5 p.m. Call CE 4-5398. WANTED, woman, white, for cleaning on Tuesdays. Refe-ences, own transportation. Phone CE 4-1632. — WOMAN to cook and serve small dinner party once a month, Highland Park home. Call ID 3-1835 after 6: p.m. GENERAL cleaning and ironing, Tuesdays and Fridays, own transportation preferred, - recent references. ID 3-2340. . - ; LIVE in. General Housework.. Experience not. necessary but must like children. Work, Sundays, days off mid-week. ID 31137. : All 1310 Chicago Avenue.. IN Evanston NO FEE DAY ALPINE ‘ ore WORKERS 1-5511 Bight ae i gee 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette EXPERIENCED woman will do IRONING, PICK UP and DELIVER. REFERENCES. Call ID re UNIFORMED Delivered to Your Door. RICK’S DOMESTIC TRANSPORT (formerly Brownskin Service) DE 6-8314 QUESTION why do people call us for domestic help? ANSWER we know for help what DIAL we’re doing 372-3747 within your budget WANT Ironing to be done in my home. Experienced. Call ID 3-0865 after 3 any day except Friday. GIRL would like general house cleaning on Mondays and ironing on Saturdays. Call after 5 p.m. TR 2-2276. IRONING done in my home. Experienced. ID 2-3973. YOUNG man desires housework; day work; decorating. Telephone 244-1844. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, laundry or cleaning; references. Lake Forest area. Call ON 2-5628. EXPERIENCED woman with references desires general housework 5 days a week. Call 244-3097. EXPERIENCED laundress and housekeeper wants day work. Own transportation. Current references. DE 6-8658. EXPERIENCED lady wants light cleaning, ironing and cooking. Thursday and Friday only. Lake Forest. Call DE 6-2638. LAUNDRY done at home, will pick up and deliver. Telephone CE 4-1886. DAY work or housework. References. Write Box X-40, c/o The Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED woman would like cleaning every other Tuesday, Wednesday, oS References. Call after 5, ON 2TIRED of poor help? Competent housekeepers, sitters and mothers helpers. References. N. Suburban Sitter Agency, OR 4-5288. WHITE MIDDLE AGE COUPLE Man as custodian-janitor or gardener. Lady as maid .or kitchen helper, etc., dependable, stay. EM 2-1099. BABY SITTING LET your child play here. Play school type care while you work or shop. Hourly and weekly rates. CE 4-2898. EXPERIENCED mother, ex-teacher in Deerfield, will care for your child days, while you work. Write Box U-20 c/o High!and Park News. EXPERIENCED mother will: keep 1 child in her home weekdays. Phone ID 2-8894 HIGH School senior wants regular Friday night sitting, convenient to Woodridge or wo hageng Forest, 75c per hour. ID 3- Ages. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NEED HELP? g working guarantee. See Ford, 1909 St. e-ceabetaaoe idatananasi ALL FREE—NO FEE Checked GIRLS UNiversity 9-1467 local Oak/|{|VE Women .- WORKERS Housework. COOPER WALLS $10 per Day NEATLY Workers 1-2160 DAY = Maid 8- References References News. MAN wanted to be Santa Claus at eter center. Write Box 405, awn, Illinois. General DA Experienced Domestics and related Write Box Park Day In AL nursery, established over 55 years. No delivering. or collecting. Liberal guarantee. Nurseries of over 650 acres at Waterloo, Wisconsin. Write: McKay Nursery Company, Madison, Wisconsin. cook, at WANTED—DOMESTIC With OWN. YOUR OWN. BUSINESS | Get paid weekly, healthful work. Liberal terms to right man in choice territory as 20 Williams HAPPY DAY DOMESTIC CHIEF ACCOUNTANT for: Al TWO experienced men desire work; storms, set yard work. Local references. CE SITUATIONS have a dégree or at least 2 years’ plus stable business experience, you for our ‘Selective Placement Servwhich we only service position from to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOY1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UNi9-9510. responsible Call LEVEL College degree or some college and work experience required. To be Culligan, Inc. ILL. WANTED Washing, $8 per room; ceilings and ey $5,000 to $10,000 plastics. Experienced on hydraulic components desirable. ~ NORTHBROOK, CR 2-1000 WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. ° SITUATION VASCOLOY-RAMET CORP. St., FLOORS Day Workers ACCOUNTANT Market WINDOWS AGENCY ‘RELIABLE white man wishes interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall wash1657 SHERMER RD. ing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. NORTHBROOK, ILL. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE House or yard work. Best references. Call DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. ALL round man, well -experienced, yard work, lay rocks, grade grass, house cleaning. James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. Some college level background in accountELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour ing is mecessary. Experience in standard or contract; low prices. Call before 9 cost preferred, but not required. Good Starting Salary a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. Full Benefit Program JAMES is available. Butler-bartender, for Opportunity for Continued Growth private parties. Telephone DE 6-0276. EXPERIENCED young man wants cleaning An Equal Opportunity Employer —basements, window and wall washing, etc. Call 244-5945, Stop In, Call, or Write: YOUNG man wants cleaning — Garages, basements, floor care, window washing. Call Elliott McDill, DE 6-6174. 800 Available Now 3 Experienced Crews APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148, SITUATION Internationally known manufacturer of water conditioning equipment, Culligan’s excellent growth record provides this opportunity in the expanding and essential field of water treatment. Candidates should WANTED—DOMESTIC 5 Experienced HELP ence. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC LONGTIME resident of Highland Park needs white lady for general housework; aos ae small new house; references. ID sales representative for Wisconsin’s Greatest Leading manufacturer of water conditioning equipment has opportunity in Development Department for 4 man with 3-4 years design experience on injection molded CAREER at Clavey PARK MALE General JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT hts COOK experience not necessary, full time. Call ID 2-3576. SECRETARY, short hand, typing, general office work, 5 day week, salary open. Mr. Weinstein, ID 2-8900. DRUG STORE SALESLADY Afternoons Week Ends and : Hubbard Woods HI 6-6500 DENTAL assistant wanted. Experience not necessary but must type. Call ID 2-0275. CHILDREN in school all day? Would you like to spend several free hours a day or week earning money talking to other mothers about a complete educational plan? For information call Nancy Smith, ID 2-2834. PRESTIGE phone work from home. Wonderful earnings. YOrktown 6-4482, between 12 and 1 daily. SEAMSTRESS, full or part time, white. Telephone CE 4-1300 or CE 4-1323 after 6 p.m. in local WOMAN to assist Santa Claus 405, shopping center. Write Box Lawn, Illinois. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER For long term employment. Short hours, good pay; insurance, other benefits. 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO 1848 First St. ID 2-8120 EARN AND LEARN WOMAN or man, ambitious to earn $10.000 or more, sought by local Real Estate-Insurance Company. Call for interview CE 42430. FULL time saleslady. Experience desired but not necessary. Call Mrs. Barnard at Small Frv. VErnon 5-1800. EXPERIENCED checker for food store, 3 or 4 davs a week. Janowitz Finest Foods. Call CE 4-2700. EXPERIENCED _ssaleslady wanted for Ready-to-Wear Store. Apply at Bannister’s, Inc.. Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park. : DESIGNER Park EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER _ OFFICE ID 2-8000 Looking For SECURITY - FUTURE? DO Over 100 loop and suburban positions for young ladies. High school graduates with little or no experience but willing to learn —should have light typing or good figure aptitude. Salary to $300. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UNiversity 9-9510. necessary. _ NURSE-AIDS—Full time. Exper_ ienced. Liberal benefits. | PART TIME Clerk-typist. 15 to 20 | hours per week. ‘ SECRETARY WANTED PRODUCTION ENGINEER $500 TRAINEES keeping or reception exper-jience helpful. Accurate typing TO RELIABLE, EXPERIENCED WOMAN. SALARY OPEN. SHORTHAND and aul Ho SKILLS REQUIRED. 5 DAY EEK. PAID VACATION. CALL BETWEEN 5 and 7 P.M., « ID 28533 | CLERK-TYPIST. Full time Monday Friday. ‘$260 HELP FEMALE Secretaries, Dictaphone Secretaries, Typists, Public Relations, Personnel Trainees, Correspondents, Receptionists, Girl Friday for M. D., General Office, Bookkeepers, Machine Bookkeepers and IBM Operators. No charge to register with FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS, 1866 Sheridan Road, Suite 215, Highland Park. ID 2-4461. CHURCH FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS through WANTED 2-1022. DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest, 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. COUPLE work. Butler, cook; 12 years experience, excellent cook and very good butler; top wages, Telephone DE 6-0276. YOUNG Woman wants housecleaning and ironing, Thursdays and Fridays. Own . transportation.. References. 623-5686. CLOTHING FOR SALE SNOOP AND SAVE RESALE SHOP Good used clothing, boots and skates. Open Tuesdays only 9 a.m.. to 12 noon. Open First Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Highland Ave. and Northwest Hwy. Arlington . Heights. ; PRETEEN, sizes 6 to 8; dresses, skirts, slacks, sweaters, 2 coats, Excellent condition, reasonable. WI 5-1439. WEDDING gown, size 12; girl’s summer and winter clothes, sizes 10, 12 and 14. Call ID 3-0617. LADIES’ dresses, coats, size 14-16; 2 men’s suits, size 39. Miscellaneous, cheap. x ce 2906 Arlington Ave., Highland ark, RANCH Mink Coat. Full length. Excellent. condition. ID 2-2184. EXQUISITE LUTETIA mink bolero size 12-14, perfect. condition, cost $1800, will sell for $700; also brown raccoon coat, size 12-14, $40. Cail ID 2-5885. - | MEN’S Suits, Sport. Jackets, size 40; Coat, ne ine = Coat, © $5-$10; | Men’s owling Balls; Persian Coat, $50; B seal, $50. ID 2-3867. See RORGHANA coat, imported suits, wool dresses and skirts. Size 14-16. Ve asonable. ID 2-0100. me SHEARED raccoon coat, size 10, excellent condition, reasonable; English hand-woven beige tweed .coat.. $15 ID 2-4147, WINTER: COAT, 14-16, grey wool, f Ruth McCullough. Worn 6 times, Sener moved to Arizona. Cost $165. Sell for best offer. WI 5-0183. EXPERIENCED houseman wants live-inposition. References. Call Triangle 3-5762. IRONING done in my home. $1.25 per hour. 351 Temple, Highland Park. Mrs. Barkus. Pick .up. and delivery. after. 1st visit. MAN wants work as chauffeur, housecleaner or cook. Will live-in or go. Phone SELLING MODEL HOME FURNITURE. Sold by room or piece. 50% to 60% off. CH 4-4219. Can arrange terms. Phone 358-3010. EXPERIENCED woman wants general SELLING out display furniture in 4 model housecleaning, ironing; Monday, Thursday, and Saturday. Works on North homes. Will separate. Up to Off. Shore; references. Phone DE 6-1459, ask Delivery and terms arranged. 392-0010. for “Martha. ANTIQUE JEWELRY and BRIC A BRAC LADY. will. do Ironing in her home during . for CHRISTMAS. . LINDWALL’S, 808 week. Will Baby Sit Evenings and weekOak St., Winnetka; (4% block west of ends. Call ID 2-7548 after 5 p.m. Green Bay). BEAUSIFUL black and white tweed sofa EXPERIENCED laundress wili do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-2635. “bed, excellent condition Call HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | ‘Thursday, November 8, 1962 ~ �1320 :a Lincoln Ave., S., FOR.-SALE Highland Park BIG SALE Starts Thurs., Nov. 8— Moving from lovely home — all articles priced to sell quickly. Mahogany. din. rm. set, 6 leather chairs, buffet with leather top, breakfront; exquisite white Italian glass fixture; Dec. mirror; custom curtains, draperies and spreads; dec. lamps; Brambach small grand - piano; chairs, modern double bedroom chest, att. mirror, matching desk; mah. dresser, sep. mirror, highboy-chest, end tables; coffee table or bench; 8x12brown rug; book cabinets; single bed; day bed; corner table; Leg-O-Matic card table, 6 chairs; folding kitch. table, 4 chairs; El. space heaters; de-humidifier; Motorola TV; ‘2 power mowers; G-E washing machine; garden furniture; mink recs 4 per. cond.; clothes; World = gat Misc. A really good sale conducted LOSSOM AISNER FACTORY SLIGHT WITH SECONDS IMPERFECTIONS Foam cushioned sofa & chair 3 pe. bedroom set w/bookcase bed, Spring <& ‘umattnesss: 50 eS 5 pc. chrome dinette Set Qdd maple chests Repossessed Danish walnut dining room set, includes round table 4 chairs, 60” breakfront ................ $150 LIBERTY FURNITURE WAREHOUSE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MOVING—Everything Goes this week-end. Like-new Hotpoint Washer and Dryer; TV-FM radio; 21 in. Lawn Boy mower with leaf mulcher; Bedroom furniture with large mirror; aluminum patio furniture; garden tools; and household items. ID 3-0083. 1950° Berkeley Rd., Highland Park. MAPLE dinette set, round table, 2 captain’s, 2 mates chairs; maple platform rocker; magazine rack; fire screen; miscellaneous. Very reasonable. Call CE 44447. MUSKRAT gray mist fur jacket, size 12-| 14, $15; car bed, $5.50; formica grey kitchen set, $10; 9x12 plum rug and pad, $20; 7x7 cotton rug, $12. WI 5-5148. OUTDOOR redwood 8 ft. table and benches, 4 matching chairs, (2, spring action) and chaise, 1 year old. Cash. WI 5 -5919. CONANT Ball contemporary birch dining set; table, 6 upholstered chairs, buffet with hutch top; fine condition. ID 2-1799. DRAPES, 6 pr. soft rose-colored fully ern 3 pr. 108 in. wide; 3 pr. 40 in. wide; $50 valances included. ID 2-0294. MAGIC Chef 39 inch: 4 burner White. enamel gas range; light, timer, broiler, oven, storage space, $35. ID 2-3171. ANTIQUE Wall Telephone. Glass top Sa cocktail table. Evenings only. ID 226 S. Genesee (Corner Rte. 120) Waukegan “to ELECTROLUX BOB LECLAIR Thursday, ID 2-6367 November 8, 1962 MISCELLANEOUS Large stock of name brands: 12% ft. to 30 ft. AVION, SHASTA, MALLARD, CREE, and COVERED WAGON. We also stock truck campers. Cash or terms. Low down payment. Hitches, wiring, accessories and insurance. OPEN EVERY MUSICAL FOR SALE GARAGE Sale. 3 mink coats, beaver coat and fur jacket; best offer. Antique English chest. Call for appointment. ID 2-4835 Sale will end Sunday 6 p.m. NORTH SHORE — TRAVEL TRAILER CENTER ; FREEZER, 4% cubic foot, upright, apartment size, Price $65. Call 537-0218. MAHOGANY corner cabinet, glass doors; antique walnut 3 drawer chest; corner mahogany: what-not; tab!e lamps; club chair; desk fluorescent lamp; white metal plant’ stand. Call ID 2-3405. GENERAL Electric window air-conditioner, excellent condition, $50; gas dryer, good For a Christmas gift condition, $20. Cail ID 3-2694. SILVERTONE television set, console moThat’s worth your bucks del, $40, in perfect condition; 22 this cycle, $8. Call ID 2-1667. Treat your wife ROUND blonde solid mahogany extension table opens to seat 10; blonde teacart with planter. ID 2-0454. CARPETING, all wool, green, reasonable. Drapes,. fiberglass, beige. Call ID 2-9252. TV, Admiral 21 inch table model with swivel Stand. $25. ID 2-6788. | MOVING: Must dispose of 2 antique marORT VALUE CENTER ble top dressers; several antique chairs; 1905 Sheridan Road Highland Park dining room table; drop leaf table, chairs; Kenmore automatic washer, dryer; elec3 living room sets like NEW; 3 piece secitic roaster; G-E dishwasher; sink; double tional; 2 piece curved sectional: 2 piéce laundry ‘tubs; 2 bar sinks; antique mararmless sectional with clear cover; 94” ble sink; mirrors, old frames; much-muchgreen sofa; pair of white and gold twin miscellaneous; glassware; etc. All in good beds with dresser, highboy nite stand, working condition; reasonable. 336 S. valet, 3 mirrors; good portable TV; Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI. 5-0222. 2 buftets; Norge gas washer and dryer: LARGE special-made accountants business Westinghouse electrie’ dryer; kitchen table, _desk, top size 79 x 30, 2 drawers on each 4 leather covered: chairs; beautiful light fixside designed for holding large size file tures; lamps, drapes, boy’s 26” bike. LARGE folders, center drawer is 30 inches wide. SELECTION OF GOOD WINTER CLOTHCome look, make an offer; Thor dehumidING FOR ALL. ifier in perfect condition, $35 or best offer. WI 5-0695. MUST sell immediately: Universal Gas SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. range; RCA. Victor blonde console TV; ‘ANTIQUES: Player piano, music. cabinet, 2 pair draperies; davenport; projection dictionary stands, knee hole desks, kitchen screen; coffee tables; all in excellent concupboard, hall tree, pedestals, light’ fixtures, dition; fertilizer spreader; lawn roller; miscellaneous chairs and tables, game table, tank sprayer; sparrow trap; garden tools; folding screens, umbrella stands, walnut dinmiscellaneous. 1047 Brittany Rd., Highing table, ice cream stools, clocks, doll furn-land Park. ID 2-1914. . iture, headboards, plate rail, chests, artifiLEAVING City. must sell: 3360 Deerfield cial fireplace, pair cocktail tables. Much Rd. Riverwoods. Modern 3 piece sectional more.. 2245 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn. excellent condition; like new modern chest WI 5-2297, with matching glass front bookcase; 367° round formica top table; bird cages; mirrors; pictures; and many miscellaneous LIVING room chairs, high back with yellow items. WI 5-3572. silk upholstery and fruitwood frame; other, mahogany frame. CE 4-4495. GAS stove; library table; dropleaf kitchen table; 6 piece dining set; 2 full size beds NEW gray oak. bookcase headboard bed, with mattresses,. very good condition; box springs, mattress, chest of drawers, | Hide-a-bed. etc. ID 2-2395 dresser with mirror; GE refrigerator, old model but good; plastic top den table, BLACK wrought iron trundle bed; cameras; opens to seat 8; pair coil springs; 1 good electric train. 1374 Cavell, Highland Park. mattress. $210 if taken as a unit. Saturday Saturday only. only. 216 Jeffries Pl. Highwood. BEDROOM set, twin beds; GE washer; GE BIG BARGAINS—2 pair good modern electric stove; ironer; draperies; leaf burnlamps; large mirror; 2 pair end tables; -er; Singer portable sewing machine. All blue leather upholstered desk chair; andin perfect condition. WI 5-1467 iron set, miscellaneous clothes. 937 Oak BEDROOM set, blonde, dresser, mirror, Drive, Glencoe. VE 5-0269. chest, double bed, night stand, $60; brown LIVING room sofa, Lawson type, 84”; 2 Mouton coat, size 12-14, $20. WI 5-4496. matching small lounge ‘chairs; attractive modern glass a cart. Call after 5 QUEEN size bed with fitted sheets and bedp-m., ID 2-877 spread, $50. Call WI 5-0910. MAPLE bookcase with built-in radio; satinwood cocktail table; gas range, $15; 3 BEAUTIFUL Early ‘American pine hutchspeed record player. Call ID 2-3134. cupboard, 7 ft. tall, 5 ft. wide. Priced reTWO large matching chairs, designed by duced to $150 for quick sale. WI 5-6108. Swenson, upholstered in decorator fabric PLATE glass mirror, 36x46, $15; large Best offer. CE 4-2609 pine coffee table, suitable for rec room, TRADITIONAL dining room set, large $10. Call WI 5-1187 after 5 p.m. table, 6 chairs, credenza. Call ID 3-1721. ANTIQUE banouet, piano and French es Taek BEND drip-o-lators, $15 each. ID lamps. WI 5-2809. BABY Buggy, like new stroller, aluminum 2 Piece 96 inch sectional, excellent condition, . bathinette, walker, infant seat. and baby $75; mahogany occasional tables, $20; miscellany. WI 5-5936 after Thursday. pair lounge chairs; reflector lamps. Call SIX year crib and mattress. good condition, ID 2-3599. also baby scale, like new. Call WI 5-3296. HIDE-a-bed, $45. CE 4-5597. DEN _ furniture; rugs, drapes, venetian GARAGE Sale; Antiques, rugs, furniture, blinds; lamps; television; radio: large basWillett cherry double bedstead, Bicycles. sinette: dishes: -etc. ID 2-1920. Thursday and Friday only. 330 Woodland TEAKWOOD dining room set, new: table, Rd&, Lake Bluff. 8 chairs, 8 foot long buffet, imported from VERY old English butler’s tray coffee table, Denmark. ‘$600. Call ID 2-4793. genuine antique. Call ID 2-4275. HOTPOINT electric stove, double oven, BEAUTIFUL antique walnut Early Ameripush button control, $125. Call WI 5-0481. can double bed with custom Beautyrest CHANGING our decor, everything in excelsprings, $150. 6 antique —— room lent condition. Mahogany expandaway chairs, $125. Call p.m. CE 4034 table, seats 14; mahogany end tables and COLDSPOT 12 cu. ft. -Sirigarator excellamps; pair of red barrel chairs; formica lent condition, $75. Call CE 4-3065. kitchen table, 6 chairs, WI 5-6174. KENMORE |= automatic washer, runs but BEAUTIFUL French provincial fruitwood needs some work, cheap; deluxe Thaver bedroom suite; 48 inch round teak like convertible buggy, $22; stroller, $6; formica table; 2 armless occasional chairs; chrome high chair, $5; bathinette, $6; lounge chair; bunk beds, high chest, dressEdison - provincial crib and mattress, $18; er, desk, bookcase, chair, all maple. 2 2 Fruitwood end tables and coffee table, smoky pink bedspreads, «custom made. $60; Nesco roaster. on stand; turquoise carpet sweever and miscellany. WI 5-2772. fireside chair; Early American ates 42 In. gas range, $50; 6 year crib 2 childplanter lamp. $12. Call ID 2-5613 ren’s ‘dressers; large floor fans; miscelEXQUISITE mirrored wall piece. with Sar laneous. Call after 6, ID 3-2769. 756 eae eled antiqued mirrored sides and inside ellyn Ave., Highland Park. glass display shelves, approximately 40 inches square, 5 years old, excellent condition; headboard for Hollywood twin MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE beds, covered with beautiful soft grey Fe yde, _ excellent. condition.. ID. 2- UTILITY trailer—7x13 feet. 2. wheel. Best offer. ID 2-5000, Extension 8264. 131 E.. Maple (Rte. 176) Mundelein MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DAY. HALE TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago woe ag of Waukegan) TWO 7:50 x 14 snow tires. Used 2 seasons. Good condition. Reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-0902. ; CHRIST MAS Walk Bazaar—Highland Park. Tuesday, November 13th. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $1.00 admission. At: 2479 Woodbridge Lane; 1259 Linden Avenue; 326 Ravine Drive, Highland Park. CERAMIC installed. material. washers. wall tiling special, $2.50 sq. ft. Minimum 50 sq. ft. Labor and Also cabinet sinks and dishCall CE 4-3237. 20 TURKEYS! TURKEYS! TURKEYS! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! © Order your Woken Turkey NOW while the selection of sizes is complete. Each turkey enclosed in Plastic. Bag and is individually box packed, NEwton 4-3330 ELM GATE TURKEY FARM 2 miles north of Half Day or 1 mile south of 59A on South Milwaukee Ave. AMERICAN Flyer S. Gauge, very good condition. 1 complete puffer engine freight train (11 cars), 1 complete diesel engine passenger train (4 cars), 1 large double transformer, 4 electric, 2 manual switches, 112 pieces of track, 64 pieces rubber _ roadbed, 24 piece trestle-set-track clips, 2 bridges, 4 buildings, much miscellaneous electrical equipment. 50 piece village set (trees, signs and street lights). Desire to - sell complete, best offer. Call CE 4-1869 after 5 p.m. ANTIQUES: A ‘WINDFALL’ for YOU! FIVE DAYS! November 10 thru November 14, 1962. ‘Marked Prices — LESS 10%.’ (Pete THE Carpenter demands room to make Barn repairs.) Pine and Cherry .Country Furniture, Primitives and Accessories. Important Collection Carnival Glass. Early pieces in the ROUGH! Any selection HELD until December 1. 1962 with 50% Deposit. HEMMED-IN HOLLOW Old Rand Road. Two miles conte, Illinois. JAckson 6RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 WISE USED VES 220 eeele $19.95 & up RADIOS 5.00 & up 20th CENTURY TELEVISION 1848 First St. Highland Park ID 2-8126 GAS conversion burner and blower assembly in A-1 condition for Holland warm air furnace or similar furnace. Call WI 5-0393 after 5 p.m. BLACK SOILS — NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill—Sand—Tractor Service Trucking—Fill Dirt—Wrecking . Tree Removal—Weeds Mowed Jim Beinlich, Trucking VE 5-1195 CHILD’S Electric Magnus organ, two oc‘taves, grand gift for little girl, $15; 18 inch doll with handmade complete outfit, $20. Phone ID 2-4031. THE most lasting Christmas sift for your family — Childcraft/World Book Encyclopedia, published by Field’ Enterprises Educational Corporation, Demonstration without ea ge Nancy H. Smith — ID 2-2834 WELL sede hardwood for fireplaces. some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE | FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. UNPULVERIZED Humus, ideal for mu!ching roses, gardens, etc. 4 yards, $14;.8 yards, $24; clay fill 75c per yard in truckload lots; also pulverized humus, top soil and manure. J. Beinlich, VE 5- 1195, MANURE For sale, well rotted, reasonable rates. CE 4-1378. COINS For Collectors ay and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday "only. ROYAL COACH for your new prince or princess, $25; Trimble bathinette, $8; crib and mattress, $8; 2 child’s rockers, $5 each; 2 trikes, $3 each; junior bed sides, $2 pair; Hide-a-bed, taupe, $25; new modern furniture legs, "$2.50 per set; 10 inch TV set, needs work, $15; spreader, | $2; small oval sink, $5; flash" bulbs; 2 blue ladie’s car coats, size 14, $5 each; pate P sigueaponian ie ID 2-7510 a.m. or after : 600 FEET of new “% inch copper tubing, going at 4% price, $76; Mall 6 inch power saw; $50; 4 piece insulated hunting suit. large, used once, going for $25; CO2 target pistol; 6 coast guard approved boat cushions and life jackets; apartment size washing machine; out-door grill with rotisserie; 4x8 driftwood paneling, and: odd size plywood. WI 5-3572. . twin headboards, LAWN sweeper, $7.50; $3.75 each; record changer, in cabinet with 12 in. speaker, only $13; twin bed spreads, $1.75 each, shower curtain set, $1.50. Telephone ID 2-8760. LIONEL Train Set, “O’’ gauge, engine and five cars, complete, like new, $30; PingPong table and set, $12. WI 5-6217. WEBCOR 4 track tape recorder, records and plays stereo. Matched separate speakers. Save 459%, $380 value for $210. WI §-3999, EXERCYCLE, like new. Moving. must sell. | 1056 Cherry Ave., Deerfield. WI 5-3956. LARGE rustic picket fence, very reasonable, roughly 40 to 50 sections, will separate. Thursday, ID 2-7750; or 1D‘2-8277. 30 Chinese paintings, $5 to $100; 3 screens $145 to $250; 4 scrolls $50 to $100. Village 8-5428. 30-06 and 22 rifle; 12 gauge shotgun; Call ID 3-1229. CRIB. and mattress, $15: Porta-crib and mattress, $15; baby car. seat, $2; infant seat, $2;..maroon 9x12. wool rug, ID 2-4546. Inch girl’s bicycle; girl’s winter coat size 8; boy’s blue serge suit size 10. Call CE 4-3180. GARAGE Sale: 1330 Golf Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday, 10 to 5. BRING “Sunshine” to convalescents, shutins, and friends. Holiday gift subscription rates now in effect. For information: please PRINT name and address and send to The Book Nook, Department L, Box 502, Lake Forest, Iii. YEAR old snow blower, reasonably priced. % sae bed with box spring. Call after 5 P.M. ID 2-0499. CASH sant for sale, like new, $55. Telephone WI 5-2016. TWO used snow tires: 800x14; excellent condition. $25. Call CE 4-4969. SHOT gun, 12 gauge, single shot, $12. Call 234-9531. $100 SAMPLE Wisteria trees from recent gift show, $35. Also two elaborate garden fountains from display, % price. CE 4MAHOGANY breakfront; Maytag gas stove; E-Z spin dry washer; walnut 3 piece bedroom set; Delta radial arm saw. ID 2-5231. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. ZENITH Transoceanic Short wave receiver. Wide coverage; excellent condition; $70. ID 2-9132 after 5 p.m. 35 MM. camera outfit, Leica IIIG with 1.8 50 mm. lens; 35 mm. F: 2.8-135 mm.; F: 4, 259 mm.; F: 5.6; all with cases, reflex housing, finders, etc. Call ID 2-1705. RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE Thursday November 8, 6 to 9 p.m.; Friday, November 9, 9 a.m. till Noon. Bethlehem E.U.B, Church, Deerficld Rd., at Rosemary Terrace. MUSICAL TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest — opinion. We will not be undersold. Also — guaranteed used Spingiatsees ts available: and Uprights. UPTOWN PIANO CO. 1252 Mon. and 7315 N. % any. THE ALL WANTED LOST BUY ; e FOR SALE 63 LOTUS ELITE (2) The only ones in the USA ‘61 A. H. SPRITE, low miles *60 SUNBEAM Alpine hardtop, new ‘tires, Jow: miles —sc.i..-.-ccaenae *59 FIAT 1200 4 dr. Sedan 40 MPG, good tires, R&H ............ 56 MERCURY 4 dr. Sedan R & H, new tires 6 cyl., 4 dr. Sedan 2 ........... MURCURY 2 dr., as is Complete runs Service $ 335 & goes Sac $ 9S: Facilities Bank Financing Available us about disposing of your : Foreign car ; evenings Open Sunday PM See Open Watch - 1238 for Xmas trees by ELITE SKOKIE VALLEY. Park REE ID 1961 Buick 29304 LeSabre 2 door hard- ; top 1960 LESSONS Thunderbird 2 ‘doa hardtop, x. full power, low mileage, local owner 1958 Pontiac Chieftain 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, power $1.50 brakes UNLIMITED FREE USE OF PRIVATE PRACTICE ROOMS “SER THE*25 FABULOUS NEW 1963 589 Sun. ID by CE 4-57 0 We Need ‘55 Through 6 | NORTH SHORE DRIVEN CARS We will pay top dollar Ask for Mr. Howard — WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. 726 Elm St. MASON & HAMLIN KNABE KIMBALL PIANOS Lowrey Organ Studio Oakwood Lake Forest LOWREY ORGANS PARK SB Open Evenings ’til9 WENBAN BUICK A 4-weeks course of private organ lessons under the supervision of our charming new instructor, Miss Bette Pebbles. | 2-4135. & FOUND AUTOMOBILES Highland For Fun” 9-5 TO ID LOST, November 2, brown and white male — dog, cross between Shepherd and Collie, 1_ a year old, answers to name of Cecil. Bee ward. Call CE 4-1104. LOST: 4 tickets for November 10th matinee performance of Sound of Music. — Reward. Call ID 3-1338. at Te | FOUND—Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads, Monday night — blonde & white female kitten about 4 months old. 4 I love A et please give me a hOnye ID 3-19 LOST—Sunday, female boxer, brown with 4 white chest. Reward. Call ID 2-7616. CAT found, Halloween night; Lake Bluff, CE 4-3710. LOST—Half of key ring with 4 or 5 keys. | Probably in Crossroads ee en Center. e Reward offered. Return to Box U-25, ie Highland Park News. - 54 The Organ Sat, $1200. COMPLETE set of bone china, service for 12. Call ID 2-8889. Tee ‘ USED residence stairway elevator. phone CE 4-2700. MOTHER of 6 children desires a tines train, fair price. Call CE 4-9216. R&H_ WANT TO PLAY 9-9 piano, Style M. Mahan: condition. 55 CHEV., NOV. 8th - 9th - 10th 9 used organs ard. pianos regularly priced from $375 to $1595. Must be sold before 5 P.M. Saturday. Fo do this we will accept any offer within reason. Included in groupings are: Grands, Consoles, Spinet Organs of such famous makes as: Chickering, Knabe, Lowrey, Wurlitzer. 1795 Grand Fine eg BARGAIN DAYS Daily 12-5 | 2 NORTH SHORE | SPORTS CAR CENTER BETTE PEBBLES OF HIGHLAND St. Johns ; Sun., CO. AMbassador me 12% FEATURING PLUS ‘OUR Chgo. ELITE MOTORS YOUR FAVORITE SONGS PLAYED WAY YOU LIKE THEM ON THE NEW 1963 LOWREY ORGAN | Thurs. 9 to 9 . FIELDS PIANO Western 95.5 $ 79 STEINWAY OPEN HOUSE 4 PRIVATE Chicago NEW Spinet piano in your home, 3 months! only $$ per month plus. cartage. No ob-— ligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., esi Park. ID 2-3434. 9-9 Daily “Just Devon, RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH Original Cable Distributor New 41’ console, direct blow Used spinets and consoles Grand piano (special) .......-..-.....-ssss-0 Steinway, Chickering grands ~ Practice upright-players ............... INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Monday, November se Me 0", ee a dae INSTRUMENTS .FOR SALE lL HOUSEHOLD . GOODS... 1984 HI WwW. ; ni 6-6155 ‘CHRYSLER, iadio, heater, 4 tires _ almost new; also International pickup | truck. Phone ID 2-1841. 1958 PLYMOUTH convertible, 8 cylinder. automatic transmission, power steering, radio, 2-2510 appt. NO heater, $650. ID 2-7968. | og garage space—must sell ehher ‘good 1950 Buick or good 1956 Ford. Call . 2-7740 or ID 2-9860. Page H 65—D 49 “2 �_. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. Fri., Sat. Cruis-o-matic transmis- 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR Sedan. V8. Automatic transmission. Radio; heater. Low mileage. One owner. 2 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR Sedan. Color: cream. Automatic transmission. Radio; heater; white wall tires. Exceptionally like new. North Shore driven. (1981 STUDEBAKER LARK CRUISER V8 4 door sedan. Color: beige. Automatic transmission. Radio; theater. White walls. One owner. 6,400 original miles. This is a - beauty. (1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 700; 2 DOOR sedan. Color: white. Automatic transmission. Radio; hezvter. White wall tires. .......... $1,845 1960 RAMBLER 9° PASSENGER Super wagon. Automatic ‘transmission. Radio; heater; power _ Steering; white wal] tires. ........ $1,495, 1960 CHEVROLET , IMPALA BOY’s $10. CON- STATION "62 9 pass. Ctry. ’60 ’°60 59 58 Squire. Like Ne ag $1795 $ 995 $1195 $ 595: ~ VERTIRLE. Cofor: red/white top. ~ Automatic transmission; _ radio; heater; power steering; power brakes; white wall tires. Original 34,000 ane S Excellent condition. BANK : ae Monday 9—5 ae through Friday Diesel with ‘clining bucket seats, AM-FM radio and ‘other extras because we wanted the pleaof owning a fine economical car. We ried to keep it in top condition at all imes and recently reconditioned it so ou, the next lucky owner, could enjov it. It is worth over $2000 but we are willing _to listen to any reasonable offer. If you ‘see it, you'll want to drive it, and if you GENE it, you'll like it. Call us at ID 2- 1985 ‘PLYMOUTH 6 cylinder, 2 door; tunning condition. Priced for quick Call CE 4-0896. 1960 SIMCA good sale. 4 door. 2 tone red ane at used as third car, $750. CE 4-59 9 MERCEDES 219. Widow a Make offer. Call WI 5-3272. é sell 1959 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door hardtop, perfect condition, air-conditioned, fully powered, $1450. CR 2-6512. 1957 FORD station wagon, 6 cylinder motor needs time; repair, or ID -_ A FORD, good body, $225. 2-4938 Call ID 2-4840 day- evenings. Tudor sedan. primed. Needs New. engine. new interior. ust compleied $75 restoration job on fenders. $325 or best offer. Call. WI 5-5919 week days wed 3:30, Saturday, Sunday nytime. 1956 FORD 9 passenger station wagon. 6 hed ore: shift, $200 or best Sater: NTIAC ’60 Ventura 2 noes hard top, 4 speed, 348, solids, Cam, 3-2’S; extras; private; $1800 or best offer. PA 4-7256. 1958 FORD Fairlane 500, stick shift. cus. tomized leather interior, real sharp, $875, private party. 966-6944 ‘after 6. 1953 CHEVROLET 2 door, low mainte- mance costs, runs well, $100. Days call 461-2006; evenings, 432-8672. 957 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder; stick shift; good condition. Inquire ‘at Bank Lane Johns ID Highland Park 2-8640 at_but runs fine, $50. ID_2-7331. Saturday WE ‘ordered this 1960 Mercedes ure St. 1957 OLDSMOBILE 88, pink 2 door, one owner, suburban-driven. Radio, heater. automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, good rubber, low mileage. Comparable models selling for over $700. Will take Icw wholesale price: 2 Mulberry E., Deerfield, WI 5-3791. 1954 SUPER Buick, automatic-power steering-radio-heater-low mileage-body rustedsuburban driven-loved-good tires plus snow tires-safe for student-best offerprivate. ID 2-6778 1954 BUICK. Excellent epee aise car. $325. ID 2-9049, ID 2-342 1949 DODGE 4 door, $50. Cal Wi 5-4409. 1952 FORD Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic, snow tires, new battery, not much to look Hillcrest 6- 6] 55 9—9 Gift Shop, Page H 66—D 50 SIAMESE kittens, female, pedigreed, pan trained. EM 2-2109. Libertyville. Call after 5 p.m. POODLE DUPS; jet black, miniatures. Call MA 3-6556 BEAUTIFUL Siamese male kittens, very reasonable. Call ID 2-4209 after 6 p.m. BEAUTIFUL fedigreed white Persian kitten, and one Tortoise female; 2 gorgeous black males, quiet, affectionate and clean. Pan trained. Phone 395-3504. Antioch. KITTENS to be given away to good homes, 8 weeks old, pan -trained. ID 30826. SAINT BERNARD; 1 year old. Reasonable. Call after 5 p.m., CE 4-5484. BEAGLE puppy, AKC, 5 months, female, loves children, $25. ID 2-7690. Lake Forest. Banquet 1957 FOUR door Dodge, excellent condition; $575. ID 2-5885. 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Aire hardtop, power Steering, automatic transmission, _ radio. heater, 2 new tires, good condition. 433-3096 ; 1959 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. automatic windows and seat, 1 owner, $2300. ae First St., Highland Park. 1958 DESOTO 4 door hardtop; automatic transmission; power steering, orakes; hi ala radio, heater, $550. ID rs 1954 CHEVROLET yigoxly excellent 6. stick. 4 door, radio. condition, $250. ID 2- 1958 OPEL; body and Paiedor perfect; 7. peppy motor. CE 4-49 493 1955 PLYMOUTH, V8, standard shift; .ex“cellent tires: in excellent condition. $125. Call CE 4-2766 after 6 p.m. or weekends. 1958 PREFECT, good condition; ‘owner _boucht new car in Europe. Best offer. CE 4-3177. 1950 DODGE 4 door sedan. rebuilt motor radio, heater, new seat covers, perfect condition. Call WI 5-0250. 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Aire 4 door hard ton. factory air. steering, brakes, power -alide. Call 945-0953. FORD. 1954 2 door station -wagon, best offer. Cal! ID 2-3239. 1954 FORD V 8 two door, stick shift, good condition. Incuire Anartment 4. 327 Waukegan Ave., Highwood after 5 p.m. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES in the cafeteria. Guest speaker will Allen, backfield coach cago Bears be George of the Chi- football team. After dinner, he will speak and show movies on professional football. The banquet, open to the athletes and their fathers, will feature a roast beef dinner. Tickets may be obtained for $2.25. Voters Locked Somebody Sunset Out forgot Valley to Golf unlock the Course field house Tuesday morning; and early voters and election judges of Precinct 11 stood outside until High- land Park police broke a window -at 6:25 a.m. Two voters who had to catch a plane missed their chance to vote. Locals Appear In Barat College Comedy Nov. lightful bered” comedy to be Set For Nov. 17 Graders: ‘Success’ Dance For 8th On November 17th a-Turkey Trot Dance is being sponsored by the Beth El Sisterhood at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Mrs. Max Medoff, 532 Clavey Ct., and Mrs. Philip Kal, 589 Barberry, co-chairman of the evening, advise that it is a “come comfortable evening”’—jeans and gingham preferred. : The dance will begin at 8:30; the caller will be Tom Brown; the orchestra, Elmer Gray’s; and chair- man of the entertainment is Mrs. Richard Ludwig, 1808 Rosemary. Mr. Marvin Wein, 371 Briar Lane, will lead a Yiddish sing-a-long; and Mr. Irving Bucky, 3175 University St:., will M. C. An original skit written by Mrs. Robert Warsaw, 1165 Cavell, will be presented. There will also be games, prizes, and a late supper. National Women’s League, the mother organization of all Con- servative Sisterhoods, is holding their biennial conven‘ion November (11-15 in New York. Mesdames Leonard Birnbaum, 1741 Beverly Place, president of the Beth El Sisterhood; Lawrence Jacobs, 396 Carol Ct., financial sec.; Milton Leeds, 373 Lincolnwood, executive vice-pres.; and Philip Lipis, 1154 Lincoln Ave., wife of the spiritual leader of the synagogue; shall join the 1500 other delegates from the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, and Mexico in workshops to decide social action policy of national and internationalquestions. Jewel Plea Heard By Park Board The old Glader and Petersen farms were annexed by vote of the park board, under a provision in state law for annexation of lands wholly or almost surrounded by a park district. Commissioner Ralph then turned around and re- moved two rectangles of colored tape from a wall map eM park boundaries. N. O. Walker, real estate man- ager of the grocery chain, told the board Jewel about the 25 year history of in Highland Park by way “Time — “RememNov. 15, 16, and 17 in Hilton Theatre. for a paved area in back, he explained, which truck drivers now find too narrow to navigate. Walker requested that the park district rent or séll a strip of Sunset Woods Park, 20 feet wide and 200 feet long, for addition to Jewel’s parking-unloading area. The commissioners already had plans for requiring a fence to pro- Continuing its guest artist program, the college has invited Dou- tect children from traffic, a path glas Allemen, to play the role of on the park side of the fence, and the Prince in the French fantasy. ‘a buckthorn hedge to screen the Well known to Chicago and North Shore patrons by his frequent appearences on Chicago TV and in back of the building from view. of Davenport, Iowa, Patricia Campbell, of Chicago, Thomas Tibbetts The strip is separated from the rest of the park by a gully and has never been much used, But the park board is reluctant to sell any land, and will probably grant only a long-term lease. The question. is still under discussion of Deerfield, by summer theatre, Mr. Deerfield will appear and Alleman High School. Susan Norman BOY’S Schwinn 26 inch Jaguar bicycle. ton of Lake Forest. Stainless steel fenders, excellent white- | “Time Remembered”. wall tires. Has automatic 2 speed Bendix transmission, front and rear carriers. In to provide a weekend perfect condition. Best offer. Cail WI laughter, and fun. 35-6455 after 6 p.m. F Ryan’ Crampae promises of charm, the commission with no recent the deci- last eighth and _ Wednesday in attendance, of the Not youngsters in moved into gym the wasn’t only The a but most at the dance was when the lounge, available was was appeared costume. at for ninth night, big crowd because of refinished. being floor gym the Highlights of the dance were colored movies year’s that featured taken Bill by dance showed dances. also were movies year’s _last*> Colored _. of this un- Eckmann, der the direction of Don Skrinar. They will be shown at the next dance. ~ *x * ok The Northwood school girl, who lost her ring at last Wednesday's dance in Highwood’s Community Center, should see Mr. Skrinar as soon as possible. A ring was found and if the girl provides the proper description, it will be returned to her. * * * Most of Highwood’s sports minded people will be at the Harlem Globetrotters’ game tomorrow night in the high school gym. If you don’t have your tickets for this big game, see Flip Maestri, at the Phillips 66 gas station as soon as possible. He can tell you if any are left. When the high school gym becomes a sellout, no more tickets will be sold for the game. See the play, tomorrow, * * Novem- * center’s Italian-Americaniza- tion classes will the center to be moved the Oak from Terrace school, starting Monday night, Novemher 12. Teachers for the course are furnished by the Council of Jewish Women and they teach each person how to speak better English, and to learn our American cus- toms. Students of these classes are reminded that they start at Oak Terrace school Monday, and should enter the west in Highwood next entrance of that school. Mrs. Klein will be at the door to direct students to the regular rooms. Monday nights at the center will now be turned over to free play for eighth graders and high school boys for free play and basketball. * 5 * * Italian movies start this Sunday night, November 11th, in the center. The first Italian movie will start promptly at 7 p.m. and will be a comedy. Persons attending this show will be out of the center by 9:30 p.m. Those unfamiliar with the Italian language can enjoy the show through English subtitles. * * * Every merchant in Highwood should display the American flag on Monday, November 12, as a gesture to all who passed away in past wars. Since: Veteran’s (Armistice) Day, falls. on.Sunday this year, the holiday will be celebrated on.Monday instead. Several schools in the area will be out and the Saturday schedule at the center, will go into effect. Eighth graders and high school boys may use the facilitiés from 9 a.m. through noo, and again at 6:30 through night. Seventh grade and may use the 1:30 next Monday. - facilities 9 that below, starting at news about the condition of the bath house roof at Rosewood Park and the probable cost of repair; further son of the golf driving tion bad dance success. dance an) Center a rousing sions reached yet. Other business of the evening included a report on the first sea- range; Halloween Community seventh, grades The Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park voted Nov. 5 to annex two tracts of land on the park district’s western border; heard a Jewel Tea Co. executive explain an urgent need to buy or rent.a strip of park land. Kaye The Highwood’s Trotters ber 9. on Central Ave. Plans were made 15-17 presented Highwood Center of introducing a problem at the new supermart-drug store building | The Week before Thanksgiving is always a time of gaiety and festivity. In the spirit of the holiday season, Barat College announced its Fall play, Jean Anouilh’s de- 1953 INTERNATIONAL Travell-all custom teaches at station wagon, radio and heater, $100. | With him ID 3-0880. BICYCLES school Turkey Trot Dance Hosted by Beth El Annexation Voted, 15 The Fall Sports Banquet will be held at Deerfield High School on Thursday, November 15, at 6:30 p.m. - Authorized Chrysler i ; Service and Sales 726 Elm St.. Winnetka sks 1909 condition, 1896. Set For Noy. FINANCING ~ WINNFIELD — DODGE, INC. good URSAFELL KENNELS “BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. 2 SiX year old Siamese cats, owner leaving country; Free to good homes. Call WI 52866. COLLIE Puppies—Sable and white, champion stock. AKC, 7 weeks old, $50. Call WI 5-1882. trained, 1 DALMATIAN, pedigreed and year old. CE 4-4412. GERMAN Shepherd male, AKC registered, 10 months, sired by Mark V Ebenholz. Inquire at Ebenholz Kennels, 4085 Dundee Rd., Northbrook. housebroken, COLLIE, female, 5 months, $20. 234-5589. LABRADOR retriever, yellow; AKC, months, all shots; housebroken $50. 945- Sports $1,675 MERCURY 2 DOOR SEDAN vs. Color: light blue. Automatic transmission; radio; heater. Exé ceptionally sharp. One owner. ...... $545 inch, MINIATURE — Schnauzers from Dansel Kennel. Reg. Several outstanding pets available. Excellent disposition, males and females. $100 and up. Champions at stud, grooming. Call NEwton 4-3759 for appointment, near Deerfield. WAGONS TOW re ee aaa Chev. Parkwood wgn American wagon ... Ford Country sedan Volkswagen Micro bus bicycle, we ID 2-2412 PETS ’62 Fairlane 500, 8 cyl. 4 dr $1995 ’62 Falcon 2 dr a eee cee $1495 ’61 Thunderbird hardtop $2995 Ot Falcon 4 OP: ss. $1295 "Glo Mord 22-Or $1395 ’60 T Bird, air-cond. £/pow$2495 ’60 Pontiac 2 dr. floor box $1595 ’60 Dodge Dart 6 cyl $1195 760 Thunderbird-Sunroof $2495 60 Ford: 2 80r = 2.2 ae $1195 2OLE PP alcOl ea, Ol ee $1095 759 Mercury 4 dr hartop $1395 58 Ford hardtop _.......... $ 995 ‘58 Chevrolet 2 aris: a. $ 895 ‘57 Fone. 4-0r oe ee fey $ 595 sion power steering; radio; heater; white wall tires; back-up light; variable speed wipers and windshield washers. One owrer. 4,000 miles. ~ x Great—Right in Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership 1844 First St. 432-1750 FULL SIZE 6 PASS. SEDAN FULL EQUIPMENT-FULL PRICE FORD GALAXIE 500 TUDOR hardtop. Color: black/red leather interior. Ford Deals are “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Own Backyard BRAND NEW ‘62 GALAXIE $1895 Special (1957 MERCURY ne ES) aie Color: black/white top. Automatic trans. Radio: heater. Power steering Power brakes; automatic door locks. Excellent Aen te 1962 BICYCLES Your THE HOME OF FHE-FINEST NORTH-DRIVEN USED CARS “Thurs, FOR SALE work-on program. the land acquisi- r 8, 1962 Thursday, Noverhbe �“WIN! e 4 A 21” Your new Highland Park Jewel is a ~ complete food store and a modern drug store too! You'll save time. You'll save money and you'll save extra shopping stops when you visit your new store at 799 Central Avenue. Admiral Color TV! eS) ae el Deluxe Bicycles! See exciting new departments... the Pharmacy ... the Pastry Shop... the Camera Shop... the Home Furnishings and Housewares section and many more. Plenty of parking and lots of speedy check-outs. You'll love it, it's so convenient. JUST FILL OUT A FREE ENTRY BLANK AT THE STORE! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY —YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT AT DRAWING TO WIN! DRAWING Saturday, Nov. 17 for all 3 prizes z AL TAKE OF HOUSEWORK! THE G. E. Clock 3-Tier Utility Table Radio dV tet $299 600 Turns. itself on automatically! Lustrous polystrene cabinet; 4° G.E. Dynapower speaker. 3 tubes plus rectifier. Antique white with gold trim, Cleans Coco Door $199 black clock face. So handy you'd wonder what you did without it! Sturdy metal construction, white-enameled finish. Complete with its own electric outlet and cord. Like a Brush! Mat Vacuum Brews to Perfection! $199 Makes 4 to 8 cups of perfect coffee every time! Bakelite handle stays cool; easy-pouring lip. It's the best glass vacuum brewer you can buy! Statio P ck 57¢100c SPECIALS 83¢ letter-size contains e enve- g 4s with 50 matchcing at this several pa Bu ee low price: Cellophane Tape 19¢ e a"" FAMILY 300-Pack Filler Paper \\ PRESTONE \ ALL RUBBER Water Bottle Values from Prestone ed? 2. 9159 Dopend. On Thursday, November yy Jewel Fou 8, 1962 $119 IN DRUGS, shop, the garage, the car! COSMETICS! WITHOUT 57¢ Evenflo CHOOSE Listerine Antiseptic Anti-Freeze : 16" oe long ee 89c SIZE STURDY A hand vacuum cleaner that's light, easy to use! Excellent for hard-toreach spots in the house, the work- Boxes SIZE Colgate Toothpaste Hot a Utility St ore shoes, clothing, lothing, | linens; keep them fresh, clean in large size transparent covered boxes! Special i nery 6 Plastic 59c NIPPLE—LIMIT Baby FROM Bottles 6 «. 3 SCENTS Aqua Foam Bubble Bath WOMEN'S 99c Cleaner $988 Gets mud and dirt off shoes, like a brush — protects rugs and floors. Made with heavy duty cocoa fi‘bers of deluxe quality. Moisture absorbent, tool Cory Coffee Brewer Powerful, Portable! Troy 32 Oz. 66c PROFESSIONAL NYLON Brush and Comb Sets the Do-it-Yourself 5¢. 55¢ Center! » Heet-Engine De-Icer at A SY Quality Foods! Qy Depend On Jewel For Quality Foods! QD Furnace Filters mE 5 9c FIBERGLASS FILLED Depend Or Jewel Fou Quality Foods / Page H 67—D 51 �iFormer Auxiliary Of Herrick House Aids Shore School CRAFTWOOD LUMBER Mrs. The former North Shore Auxil.dary of Herrick House, which is _ presently involved in studying by- COMPANY laws and choosing a new and ap- i | propriate name, met recently at the i Highland Park home of Mrs. Robert K. Parmacek. The group discussed its new association with the Shore School and Training Center of the North Shore Association for Retarded Prices Seiected From at Random Our Complete ‘LUMBER, HARDWARE and FENCE SELECTION | FIR PLYWOOD INT. EXT. 9 4x8 sheets V4" $4.16 $4.80 _ | sanded i one side 3%” 6.08 9.92 8.64 9. 60 10.56 %%"' .... $13.95 5a"" Be : 3/4" *e Toble Tennis Tops a | Basketball Backboards ........ 7.95 teain Boards ...............-....:.. 5.95. : * * * Veronica Children. and After a summer of research, the group selected the Shore School as the most compatible with the members’ interest in helping children. The Shore School, located in Evanston, is a day center organized to benefit mentally handicapped children. Guest speakers at the recent meeting were Wells D. Burnette of Wells Burnette Associates and Mrs. Charles Balfanz of the board of directors. Funeral Mass will be held this morning at 10 a.m. in the Immacu- Receives Art Award Church and ment will be in St. Mary’s tery, Highland Park. Mis: Ruth The S. active in the years Ravinia ago, plunged down. This In drew over first blood, from climaxed the one a 70 yard for late in the second quarter, yard a Little Giant line Parker for drive which was Terry Touch- highlighted the third quarter quarter neither team was the puppies able halfback to hit John pay dirt, Sacramento but gal- loped over from the 11 to score and he also converted the extra point. At the close of the game a Parker pass intended for Steve Glickauf was picked off by a Waukegan defender which enabled the Puppies to hold the ball for the remainder of the game and give Highland Park a season record of 2-4-1. interCeme- Club and was past president and general secretary of the Highland Park YWCA. She leaves, in addition to her husband, a daughter, Mrs. William B. Martin, Kansas; two sons, William of California and Kirkman of Evanston and eight grandchildren. Private services preceded burial in Graceland Cemetery, Chicago. Fischer three Sedik late in the fourth Word comes of the death, Nov. 2, of Mrs. Ruth S. Fischer, 70, wife of Theodore Fischer, of Leawood, Kansas, formerly of Ravinia. Mrs. Fischer, who lived in Ravinia for 30 years prior to moving Kansas gridiron. Parkers by fine runs by Scott Williams and John Mauck. The conversion failed and the Parkers went into the dressing room with a slight 6-0 edge. grandchildren. late Conception to Peter J. Dugan of 641 Homewood Ave., Highland Park, whose work was recently shown in the North Shore Art League’s Roosevelt University Exhibit, was given Third Award for one of his col- Waukegan Mrs. Veronica Tazioli, 74, of 2020 great Defeated Highland Park sophomore gridders closed their 1962 football campaign by losing to a powerful Waukegan team, 7-6, Saturday at the Tazioli Green Bay Rd., died Nov. 5. She was born in Modena, Italy, March 3, 1888 and came to Highland Park 53 years ago. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Matilda Grandi of Highland Park and Mrs. Mary Fidler, Chicago; six sons, Louis, Joseph, John, Sam, Guido and Gino, all of Highland Park, 20 grandchildren four Gridders cago and had been a resident of Highland Park for seven years prior to his moving to Deerfield. Mr. Hammes was a partner with his father in the Kitchen Kaddie in Highland Park. He was a member of the Highland Park Jaycees and also managed a coin and stamp collection business. Survivors Lee; was Arthur C. Hammes Women’s | lages at the Randhurst First Annual Exhibit. The exhibit took place October 26-28. Arthur C. Hammes, erine 27, of two and are his widow: Jerry Mary Kath- daughters, Virginia Ann and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hammes, Deerfield. _ Funeral Mass will be held Friday, Nov. 9, at 9 a.m. in the Immaculate Conception Church. Burial will be in Sheboygan, Wis. 1163 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, died Nov. 5 in Highland Park Hospital. He was born Oct. 6, 1934 in Chi- WE'WILL CUT TO YOUR ee ALON Primed Hardboard, 4x8 .... $5.12 }-Tempered Ya’ Masonite ...... 4.16 Tempered Tempered Ye" Pegboard .... 5.44 %4‘’ Masonite .... 7.04 Tempered VYa4"" Pegboard .... 8.64 | Plaster Board 34" .............. .08 | Plaster Board 1/2" .............2 Transite Asbestos Va" * Bee | Clean, Ix2 Bright per Knotty foot .......... Select .03 Ix3 per foot .......... .08 04 «.12 .......... 12 .24 | 1x8 per foot.......... x10 per foot........ 1x12 per foot ........ <0 .20 24 ae = .40 8.48 1x4 per foot .......... | 1x6 2x2 2x4 2x6 (2xl2 per foot 05 .16 Construction ................-..- .06 Construction ..................... 11 Construction ................. 16% ‘Construction SEE SE eee .36 3 * * BEAUTIFUL SES SS Sie SR * FENCE REDWOOD aap gad Br 07 eat Sak "SED SSE inept emen o 09 or ie oe eae a Rey Sakae RNR * CABINET VW, a 12 seen 24 * PLYWOOD aa | Birch 4'x8' 15.04 {Oak _........ 16.96 Ya" 4" 21.12 22.08 24.32 gan ee 8.32 7.68 Yo" fee 7.04 Soph Obituaries | Philippine 7.36 21.44. | Walnut ....26.24 35.20 39.36 WE WILL CUT TO YOUR — SPECIFICATIONS * * SHUTTERS 6” 8” * 10” 12” sou 9 1.59 . 1.99 2.29 at Ae 1:99 - 2:29 © 2.69 -.--1.69 2.09 2.49 2.99 .-.-2.09 2.69 2.99 3.59 ---2.49 2.99 3.49 3.89 FREE ESTIMATE | EXCELLENT INSTALLATION * * * SHELF BRACKETS AND _ STANDARDS Brackets in Silver ee ee po. a i, ie at i angel, Black Brass Bronze AS, 6) GT 50 6.65... .65 SN) ene & Meee | 61 °-.16 16 Sizes 4’ to 20” in Stock have arrived! “Cloud celestial softness, divinely chic. black, brown, bone, navy, de soie, black patent ... Magazine Brackets in Stock _ STANDARDS you heel, sizes to 10. FOR WALLS Such white calf ... is the ultimate a multitude black suede, in of colors: black peau also elezant Florentine gold kid, high or mid well angel, there’s Per Foot Silver 2 to 6 feet _...........0.0..... 24 | | Black 2 to 6 feet _.............00.... .24 7’’ one down-to-earth thing about Customcrafts } | | | s “Cloud 7’? — it’s now $20.00 Brass 2 to 6 feet _.....0...-00-0000.. 36 Bronze 2 to 6 feet _.................. 36 WE WILL HELP You PLAN 1590 Deerfield Road Just West of Highway 41 ‘oleate Park—ID 2-0140 f Sinday 9-1—Daily 8-5:30 > H 68—D 52 CA 93 GLENCOE HUBBARD ROAD WOODS FASHION HUBBARD WOODS CENTER PHONE ORDERS OR MAIL ACCEPTED -VErnon 5-3164 _ ‘Thursday, November 8, 1962 a> �NOW— MOST HIGHLAND PARK STORES ARE oN% Be TET3 oda Sek aS oo + zoe x “ak a nes - P . a aes as "SES B Y, 5 Presenting keys to opportunity for better jobs is Richard Clum, assistant director of the Chicago Hospital Council. Receiving the keys are three students of the new Junior College program for hospital secretaries instituted at the Highland Park Hospital. They are, left to right, Judith Schwalbach of. West Highland Park; Shirley Garrison Rd., Deerfield. Lambda Alumnae Ch MA t ap and Avon on ce Jensen Deerfield the of area 1032 committee S residents for the seem a even- hold its regular 4 Monday evening, the home brecht, of i ee Herbert formal shop gather for in- D. of chapter, Mrs. Buzard Buzard, the former will: necessary - and e€ able sho 4 will Z participate e in the most oF ee convenient . FOR INSURANCE Geor 5 e = in CALL Ru ndell ID 3-0372 the ‘ State ee oo ee State Farm — Farm Life Insurance Co, State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. WOrkK- ° SER Saree ene TLLINGS Arends Sewing Avenve Bath & Center Closet Open eae q amen. IN 3 2 3 i‘ @) N fe) F. FUN : D E R fa U L INCLUDING new ae NORTH a : FULL- fabulous oO E L Re Sag AURORA DAYS ae, Ni 7 5 G hg T S EVERYTHING S per Xx NOILVOVA at the ea r ONLY cham e Beautiful ividual room, with TV and radio, coffee-maker, ‘tion twin a eee csc oe heat and air conditioning 2 outstanding full-course dinners, with choice of steak, beef, other delicious entrees—PLUS or wine with each dinner! sparkling Free midnight snacks, coffee bar, hors e Wienie Roasts, Marshmallow Roasts e Dancing Thurs. & Sat. e Piano Bar e Free Golf (1 day), Free Bowling relay] INCLUDED a refreshing Finnish to BATH , you Children (any age their own separate $14.75 per person, burgundy d’oeuvres in this spectacular low rate: SAUNA make ‘FEEL LIKE ‘til 21) in room only dbie. occu. A ‘dry heat version ( a steam bath MILLION!" ask about SPECIAL RATES for gala Holiday periods: THANKSGIVING XMAS - NEW YEAR For a great weekend or midweek vacation, call or write now for reservations. . (also Special Rates for Clubs and Charitable Groups) CHICAGO PHONE Financial 6-2772 AURORA PHONE TWinoaks 7-0451 =) 40 directly : . shopping, you wtige : « ane Tos > Me 4, a Es named i : : ‘ ° Shop ank of Highland Park Big Wheel Bike Shop Brand Bros. Eee Bait t Brotman’s dir a Les Ly -voeeeee - a owre, ia eee an pasar ous & Pant °seoee eehsscessiies] Store 7 sof & >Ses Studios Montgomery Ward & Co. ; a. SEeESESasSsS. t3es7 atio Hi-Fi & TV ae ni’s Restaurant Duffy’s Delicatessen Duffy Furniture Co. Popa = ooee psi ‘: ; ooo Ruben’s Toy Heaven Rudman Oldsmobile oe ee pe ears Roebuc! 0. Sherwin Williams Paints . Shoreland Ford Singer Sewing Center parr _ Shop e Steer Restaurant Style Shop for Children, Sunset Foods NS ae Ld @ 20th Century TV & Radio Uptown Interiors bora xan Ca Ws tea $ ‘ 3 TY RUS EeCo. Ure F. eS W. Woolworth Zeloof-Stuart Photography $99 ooee wo ¢ 3 | poe he } : LWA Y NAN (hasan ators Shop Where You See This Emblem of Member “HIGHLAND PARK ‘Fo ‘S ship In The merce. Highland It is your Park Chamber Guarantee of Com- of Satisfaction. Chamber of Commonce, Minutes West of Chicago on the East-West Tollwa x Thursday, November 8, 1962 : 3 speicee es bse h hE u Wall Talk a Shoeseee Jay’s sept Cosmetic Mart aw oooee bd Te oO oe Walgreen’s Hi-Land Paint Co. ects $b Og-< ia Tripp’s Kitchen H.P. Savings & Loan Ass’n. H.P. Lincoln-Mercury Highland Radio & Record 3 siwe ¢ Rosby’s Suburban Fashions H.P. Pharmacy = 3353333 etersen Pontiac Powell’s Camera Mart Professional Arts Pharmacy Ellangee Shoes he Shoes ae irst National Ban Garnett & Co. Grant & Grant Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. pe to ae Shop arl W. Gsell & Co. ‘ H.P. Chestnut Court Book Shop H.P. Cycle & Hobby Shop a A SESS ESS TSoe = 3 Suburban i SESS SE5) ry > Park Sheridan Pharmacy F ocese reese de pdecrs i ° tees: ote 63deo} SES a bance > ee opey te s coceee by ieee Nemeroff Jewelers Art Olson & Co. Chandler's — occssessesser eens eooveeee seees opt lene . - COoceccces Evenings Larson’s Stationery Leeds Jewelers Cadillac Motor Car Division Campbell Carpet Co. obey’s Friday Lake Motors Lakeside Cass Eagle Food Center @ 3353833 ee a ; All Pe a = evening ‘5 Dutch Mill Candies a.8 oe Just Look At This Bigfe List of ‘ Stores detailed and ae Saad pied feet to 2 z sat at was ’ officer provide p For i . 2 almost every Highland Park store open every Friday night. C’mon i demonstrate | 546 Barberry Rd., Highland Park materials - sli — < ; in — the shopping’s fine! some simple but effective holiday decorations 0 eee : i ae of a ; : Gar- an ee ecee coscce Friday night as your first choice. And that’s why you'll now find og .workChristmas : Holiday ; under the direction of Mrs. George & secs: és ‘ ‘Auto ) monthly meeting Nov. 12, at 8 at 1342 Oxford Rd. will ‘ ce : eee Alicia ok Hecke wees members j 4 sororit Mrs. 4 =e as se Gamma Delta er te serving Monday, Nov. 12 eee RY at Sheridan ing include Mrs. Charles C. Schellentrager of Lincolnshire and Mrs. | Frederick Golbeck of Deerfield. t er Vi - Wow: 4 of Glencoe ras Page H 45—D 53 �GY Token, Bae poe es eee a Pstheran Church f es 7 ae os ee eae yaa Schedules First Service Next Sunday The Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit will hold its first services next Sunday, Nov. 11, at 10:30 a.m. at Thompson’s Coach House, 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Nursery service and church wgretar Bethlehem Women Hold Rummage Sale by Helen Photo Staff , Members of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethern Church have been scouting for unusual items to sell at the annual fall rummage sale tonight from 6 to 9 p.m., and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The sale will be held in the basement of the church. Free parking is available in the lot across from the church. Merchendise on display includes everything from a caddy cart to baby furniture and a TV set. All types of clothing and toys will also be available. Local merchants have donated some new’ merchandise, most of which is clothing. Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs. Bernardi Kay Carr, who baby-sits during the 10:45 a.m. Sunday service at the Zion Lutheran Church, has her arms full—and loves it. Holding Elizabeth Haltman, she is surrounded by (left to right) _ Johnny Bentley, Mary Christopherson, and Andrea Kalas. ~ $200,000 Addition ~ To Be Built Soon ont d di ° - Holy.Cross Church plans to begin construction next month of an additional six classrooms and assembly hall for the _ parochial school at 724 Elder Ln. cost will be $200,000. The new building Estimated will have of- fices, storage rooms, library, and wash room facilities. The assembly hall will mately accommodate 400 people. Expansion The approxi- addition Plans will bring the _ is area for about, 48 pupils. Also included an extension in expansion of plans parking and playground areas. The present enrollment of pupils to 768 will students, be increased necessitating more 522 lay teachers. At the present time there are five Sisters of Loretto and six _lay teachers on the faculty. Religious _ instruction. now are ve light in the Lord: There are 191 walk as children of light.” James Morrow, the first reader, will read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.” Evangelical Church Women’s ist Church day, of Society of Chris- next 14, at 8 p.m, Marquis, Wednes- at the 1019 home Broadmoor Pl. Refreshments The program playlet to will be presented program committee, By Lord” Here, story concerns consist by by titled Pearl a modern of The in prayer. will lowing the program. church are be Clifford and Mrs. Speare, Plan. will discuss of to attend. enough and for third Older vote: to warrant the founding a mission of congregation. Luther League Plans November Membership Drive Members of Zion Lutheran Church Luther League will sponsor a special ‘League Reacher Leaguer” throughout the month of Nov. The regular and active Leaguers will be calling in the inactive members. The area has been divided into six sections, and the Leaguers will be calling on fellow Leaguers in groups cn important issues that have a bearing on future development and, ' growth of the church program. fol- All women invited co- King Members served as provided The Rev. Karl F. Langrock -is the mission pastor. Members of the Steering Committee for the new congregation are Donald V. Anderson, Dr. Peter B. DeBoer, Robert W. Lindgren and Sherwood Wilson, all of Lincolnshire, and Victor F. Lubke of Indian Trail Estates. The Coach House has been re‘modeled to provide a chapel on the first floor which will seat 70 people. The second floor will serve as educational and office space. The Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit will be a congregation of the Lutheran Church of America and will serve the LincolnshireRiverwoods area. A survey of the area has revealed an interest on the part of the residents sufficient The semi-annual Pot-Luck Supper and Fellowship Meeting will be held at the North Shore Unitarian Church next Thursday, Nov., 15, at 7 p.m. troubled times discovering the new of working sale. Other comare Mrs. George be through the the service. children will be seated with their parents for the worship services. The public is invited to attend. Pot-Luck Supper “Come family are Unitarians a the Hall. Hallen chairman of the mittee chairmen will children up grade during pricing; Mrs. James Fairbairn, pick-up; Mrs. Maurice Miller and Mrs. Carl Naab, contacting merchants; and Mrs. Alex Briber and Mrs. Frank Whitcher, publicity. A prize, was awarded Steve Santoni for the best poster. of the Christ Methodwill meet Nov. Ruth the Christmas Workshop of two. It is hoped that through this person to person contact a real challenge will be forthcoming. Holly Carr will be over-all director of the project, assisted by Karen Olson. The Luther League board recently welcomed Debie Berggren as senior representative and Arthur Zeman, Jr. as junior representative. Christmas Workshop is scheduled for staff members of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church Sunday School Nov. 30 at the home of Mrs. Harvey Krause, superintendent partment. of the Annual public The tian Service Refreshments Plan Paul At Marquis Home dimensions Staff Members Society To Hold Meeting For Sunday The enlightened nature of the man of God’s creating will be explained Sunday at Christian Science church services. Mrs. Albert Rogers, the second reader, will read selections from the Bible in the Lesson-Sermon on the subject “Adam and Fallen Man” which will include these verses from Ephesians (5): “Be ye therefore followers of God, as dear children: ... For ye were sometimes darkness, but Instruction Besides the full-time pupils, there are 556 public elementary school pupils who attend the parish school each week for religious high Sermon total number of classrooms to 16. Since the opening of the fall term, a mobile unit has. provided class- room Women’s Christian Science Church Announces school Plans will junior de- Event be made for the Sunday School Christmas program and annual Smorgasbord dinner which will take place Sunday, Dec. 23, at 5 p.m. school pupils taking advanced -eatechetical instructions. These latter two groups are instructed by five sisters and more than 70 men and women : ue Harry Will from the parish. “The Volkman Couples Club Bernard F. Didier of officiated recently at the baptism of Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Kangas, granddaughter Couples Club The Rev. the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, Address Methodist Volkman, Susan Kangas Baptized By Presbyterian Pastor of Christ Church will have Harry well-known television of Mr. and Mrs. Westgate Rd. Mrs. Thomas Robert W. Maxon Evans of of Crab- tree Ln., lent her own baptismal dress for Susan to wear. It was Meteorologist, as their speaker next ' a traditionally long, handmade, lace-trimmed dress and slip of fine will meet at the home | batiste. Following the ceremony Mr. and H. MacDiarmids, 1037 | Saturday, Nov. 10, at 8 p.m. _ | The group of the Colin Hillcrest Ave., Highland Park. Re- Mrs. Kangas entertained relatives freshments will be served and all: at a luncheon at their home on couples are welcome. Hawthorne Place. kein Ra io ee fi oe The Pilgram Fellowship group of the Congregational Church of Deerfield over) Steve Mills, Miles (kneeling) Jackie and Thayer, Dennis Audrey Weaver ‘Page H 46—D 54 at a Walther, Diane Kenney and Debbie Bliss. Front: Ann (seated). STR aEHTS RIOSTET, ? THE eYCLUALALUC, SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK x as v4 BUTO entertained Family Night party Oct. 28 at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. High School students pantomimed to a recording, presented skits and a talent show. Standing are Bill Robinson, Phyllis Thayer, (bending « BANKS‘HIGHLAND PARK. MEMBER LOANS CORNER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FIRST & CENTRAL AVE. ° 432-7800 Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, November 8, 1962 ; “« �page H 4/—U Christian Science Church Sponsors Where a O Deerfield Radio Expert Hair Coloring Program and radio Thanksgiving special A program “The Time for Gratitude” will be heard over station WAIT tp OF. 3 and Sun. bi Z Vernon Nov. Sunday, 18, at 9:30 a.m. Specializing inc FIRST PRESBYTERIAN C#UPCH. Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. nard F. “Didier, Pastor; «e.. 824 Ber- Was.am Taylor, minister of Christian Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister visitation. Sunday services: 9, 11:30 a.m. 41. Education; of parish 10:10 and BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. W. Robinson, assistant. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd- and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Aldén Cts. 945-5502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Sunday service: 11 a.m. MaplePhone: pastor. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: OF 1331 John 10:30 am. Local Church in Chicago. The din- ner is one of the activities held in conjunction with the Christmas Sale today and tomorrow. The two-day sale, which has been held annually for 25-30 years, nets $12,000 which is used in the operation of the home in caring for homeless and orphaned children. “Friends of Orphans,” other organizations and individual contri- butors support under the lical Free the Home which is suspices of the EvangeChurch of America. Bethlehem Schedule OF CHRIST, SCIEN- Sunday services: Rd. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deesfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. HIGHLAND William The Women’s Missionary Society of North Suburban Evangelical Free Church has been invited to serve dinner tonight at Lydia Chil- approximately Deerfield PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Dinner Tonight home CHURCH Circles Meetings wethiehem Women’s Guild Circles will meet at the church next Tuesday, Nov. 13. Hugh Harshbarger of the Goodwill Industries will present slides of the work of handicapped people at Goodwill. This is in keeping with the study the women are now having: “The Church’s Mission and People With Special Needs.” Martha Circle will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the church; W.S.W.S. will meet at 1 p.m. for a dessert luncheon; and the Rachel, Esther, Ruth and Naomi Circles will meet at 8 p.m. at the church. Atkinson Young, B.D., D.D. Buy and | hold U. S. Savings Available at leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. Distributed by Isgo Corp., Chicago 8. Thursday, November 8, 1962 sf. Phone 432-1603 OPERATORS AND COMPANY Cer Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. Call Midway \ ead LARSON’S *Stcre” 1783 St. Johns Aya. 3-5400 SERVICE 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. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ID 2-0567 a P. Chamber of Commerce SHORE J Thursday, November 8 Association Board 9:30 a.m. Woman’s _ Meeting. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. Saturday, November 10 ; Boy Scout camping trip to White Pines State Park. Sunday, November 11 Sunday Services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m., Dr. Young preaching. A Toddlers room and Church School classes for three years old through eighth grade meet also at 9:30 a.m. ‘and 11:15 a.m. High School Groups meet at 9:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal at 10:50 a.m. 10:30-11:00 a.m. Fellowship Hour in honor of new members in the parlor. 7:00 p.m. Western Fun Night at Girl Scout “Little House’ in Glencoe. Tuesday, November 13 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group, the church’s organization for business and professional women; Dessert and Program—Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore will speak and show her shell collection. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324. Wednesday, November 14 9:15 a.m. Coffee Hour in the Varsity : Parents Discussion Group: “The Church: Then and Now.” This course is directly related to this year’s Sunday School curriculum. Baby sitting service provided for pre-school children. 3:30 p.m. Communicants Class for eighth graders. Thursday, November 15 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. WOMAN’S ASSOCIATION Group Meetings will be held at the following homes: Group 1—Mrs. C. S. Wright, 354 Dell Lane Group 2—Mrs. F..O. Dicus, 111 Meadowbrook Lane, Deerfield Group 3—Mrs. T. H. Compere, ; 1897 Clifton Avenue Group 4—Mrs. R. S. Froehlich, 500 Ravine Drive Group 5—Mrs. John Wilbor, 565 Lyman Court New members and visitors are invited to any group and may call the church office for more specific invitation. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. WATCH “OUR MAN HIGGINS,” WEDNESDAY NIGHT, ABC-TV If you want a low-priced car ...With a Wide-Track ride... PRE-PASTED Wallcoverings Avenue EXPERIENCED [-. Bonds. FABRIC either buy a ‘63 Tempest MATCH. MAKERS DURABLE Johns tll and STATIONERY Member: St. Richard C. Hutchison, B.D., M.A. Robert Keller, B.D., M.A. Phone ID 2-1695 Calendar and Announcements A cordial welcome to everyone WASHABLE THREE IN 1815 ENGRAVED ‘WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS Beauty and the Best! THE BIG Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture The Rev. and Mrs. Russell Bletzer will attend a college-level PTA weekend at Knox College in Galesburg, Ill. tomorrow through Sunday. The Bletzer’s daughter, Ingrid, is a student at the college. Weekend activities will include a visit to classes, talk with professors, and attendance at college functions. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST Waves Hair Cutting Attend College Meet WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30. TIST. .155 11 am. in Sheiee AN Permanent 945-0708. Rev. Mel service: 9:30 a.m., CONGREGATION BETH OR. Mects in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-0477; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. THE Women Serve dren’s Phone: Sunday 7 p.m. ; Blonding High as part of “The Bible Speaks To You” series, a Chrisiian Science proNORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL | duction. HOLY -CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. First Church of Christ, Scientist, ' 24640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pasJohn O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, | Deerfield, is one of the sponsors tor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 | of the program, according to Mrs. a.m. and 12:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 James Morrow. Waukegan Rd. Stadt, pastor. 10:45 a.m. and Hair Cutting ...or forget it FABRIC SEE & > YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR NEW-ACTING USED CARS, TOO 5 PETERSEN PONTIAC ALL-VINYL FABRIC-BACKED 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Page H 47—D 55 �'Pledges Fraternity Thomas LaPlante of 20 Lancaster Ln., Lincolnshire, was one of 412 students at the University of Wisconsin who were recently pledged to the Wisconsin chapters of 15 fraternities on the UW campus. He pledged Theta Delta Chi fraternity. YOUR LAUNDRY’S ALL DONE DF ys. ARE YOU? F Wash-day needn't put YOU through the wringer. In fact, you can wipe Move The ed To Deerfield Robert from Kuertens Niles, Ill. to they have purchased at ton Rd. in Deerfield. CHANGE Because Board of will hold OF its regular perfection, DATE holiday, District meeting in the CHARLOTTE the 111 on Oak BYE Secretary 11/8/62—305 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NO. 26386 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Dec. 1962, is the claim date in the estate of J. WILLIAM THORSON, 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. C. ALAN THORSON Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA Attorney 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 cig * Fae oe Staff Francis Vernon J. Stancliff, Vernon Township American Legion Post 1247. Helen Bernard: Road Commissioner, and Cletus Mertens, Commander of Named Many Things Nancy Wands, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Wands of 520 Margate Tr., has pledged Alpha Xi chapter of Phi Mu sorority at Stetson University in DeLand, Fla. This is Nancy’s freshman year at the Florida school. Of From Mr. Ernest Kaplan of 316 Willow Ave. was recently elected a member of the Chicago Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. This is the world’s largest and most active association whose services are designed especially for persons in the account- halls, and walls, and dining rooms, and wallpaper, and things... ADJUDICATION Pere wall coverings, bath and closet accessories ROAD * HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. IDlewood 3-2626 Lane Lei DRIVE CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOU SAVE , MAY BE YOUR OWN! To Association ing field. | Rd. The Brunliebs have a daughter WALL TALK 1931 SHERIDAN Cleveland ‘ne Aired Brunliebs, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, are the new owners of the home at 1038 Oxford and that’s just what we talk about best! Be an Alice-in-WallpaperLand and see the wonder of wallpapers at Wall-Talk. AkCall us now! by Sorority Pledge To Talk of The Walrus Said The Time Has Come a : at a cost that won't slightest { } put the strain on your budget. Photo Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Huber of 1032 Birch St. were hosts to youngsters of Deerfield Manor at the annual Halloween party the Hubers sponsor. Approximately 60 children garbed in assorted costumes attended the party. Prizes for the best costumes were awarded by (standing in the rear) Seen 11-8/62—2911 - .: while we do fessional Ken- November from this tedious job to pro- 1251 Tuesday, November 20, 1962, Terrace School at 8:00 p.m. wash-day the whole home MEETING calendar altogether! Enjoy blessed freechore. mov- the of the Thanksgiving Education School right off your weekly dom have CLAIM DAY NOTIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December 1962, is the claim date in the estate o HENRY C. SILJESTROM, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 a.m. AMES H. SILJESTROM Executor CORNELL and WOLFF Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDiewood 3-1140 i 11/1-8-15 /62——-296 and two and Peter, sons, 15 Betty, months 9, John, old. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of ESTHER L. HAYES, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 a.m. RAYMOND M. HAYES Executor CORNELL AND WOLFF Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 3-1140 11/1-8-15 /62—299 eS SKOKIE VALLEY: Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NO. 26403 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Dereniber, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of ELLEN BLEIMEHL, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 a.m. DOROTHY GOSSWILLER Administrator ; MARVIN WALLACH Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 11/1-8-15 /62—298 Body Repair top... Wheel Aligning Wheel CLT YOUR CAR REALY Auto Balancing Painting Springs & Shocks Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 Gloss Replacement Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-4518 Frame Straightening Waukegan Ave. Meke sure your car is in PERFECT oper- ating condition. Let our experts put it in tip-top shape today. We have HELLWIG | overload springs and spring stobilizers for all cars, including ‘62s. | 2058 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 376 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tthat the Board of Local.Improvements of the City of Highland Park has: filed in the County Court of Lake County its certificate as to final completion and costs of the local improvement for the construction of lateral Sanitary sewers in Hiawatha Court, Ny-ODa Place, Hiawatha Trail, Valley Road and Sheldon Lane, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and an application has been made to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are true. A hearing will be held on said application on the 16th day of November, 1962 at 9:30 A.M. in the County Court at Waukegan, Illinois, and at that time the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to .the facts. Any objections must be filed in the proceedings prior to the date and time of the said hearing. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK By: ROY MILLEN, Secretary 11/1-8/62—297 Thursday, November 8, 1962 7, @ �GET THAT ELECTRIC DRYER YOU NEED NOW—SAVE *20 EXTRA Save enough on a new electric dryer to dry up to 1OO0O loads free LIMITED TIME OFFER-SEE YOUR sweeter and cleaner because — Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, in cooperation with your dealer, is offering you a chance to save $20 more than you ever could before on any new 240-volt Flameless Electric Dryer. fumes, flames or products of combustion. Besides which, nothing dries clothes faster than today’s Electric Dryers. (Only 26 to 30 minutes for a full load of wash!) Ask your dealer for the $20 Savings Certificate And shown here. this $20 is on top of the $20 to $40. te Public Service Company. Thursday, November 8, 1962. there are no Satisfaction guaranteed on any Flameless Electric Dryer, of course. ASK YOUR DEALER FoR THIS *20 SAVINGS CERTIFICATE ~~, Public Service Company oS This offer limited to residential customers of Commonwealth NOW Right now—and for a limited time only you normally save by buying an Electric Dryer instead of a Gas Dryer. So you can actually save up to $60, depending on the make and model. . . or enough to dry 1000 loads free! For the average family this is better than 3 years of free drying. And Flameless Electric Dryers dry clothes NOTE: DEALER Edison and FLAMELESS ELECTRIC ORYER! © Commonwealth Edison Company Page H 49—D 57 �Half Day PTA Plans! Gen. W. H. Arnold OBSERVANCE of 145th ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH THE of BAHA’U’LLAH of the “The Promised One Has Come” by HH. B. KAVELIN | SNe Re RIZE Sunday, November 11th, 8:00 P.M. BAHA‘I HOUSE OF WORSHIP WRITE OR PHONE FOR FREE BAHA'I LITERATURE, to Baha‘i National Office, “K”, 112 Linden, Wilmette, i ALPINE 6-1150. Wilmette, Half Day School will have its annual Book Fair November 16 and 17, sponsored by the PTA to conclude American Education Week and Children’s Book Week. lincoln and Pine HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Class H. Arnold, U.S. ¢ Meditations and Prayers in Auditorium. ¢ Followed by Lecture in Foundation Hall. twice a year Household Pest Control guaranteesto completely treat your home with safe, non-staining chemicals. -mon.7-930 pm Reunion Planned By 1937 Senn Graduates Ill. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH THRU FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH Highland Park. Gen. William The hours of the book fair, on Friday will be 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., 1 to 2:30 p.m., and from 6:30 p.m. ! mand of the American Infantry Dion. On Saturday, November 17, vision, leading it in combat in the everyone is invited to come be- Philippines and in the occupation tween 9 a.m. and noon. of Japan. For five years before his There will be books available retirement in 1961, he was comfor chlidren of all ages and adults manding general of the Fifth U.S. as well. There will be a large selec- Army, with headquarters in Chition including “most everything cago. that will make reading fun, informAssisting as hostesses will be ative or exciting.” Mrs. Philip A. Thompson of Deerfield; Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum and Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Highland Park, and Mrs, Kirkpatrick A unique new service from Dilling of Northbrook. Members are asked to bring clothing which will be sent to DAR supported schools in Kentucky and Alabama. . Winnetka Community House The North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution is expecting a record turnout for its meeting at 1:30 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 2693 Sheridan Rd. in Army ‘(ret.), will speak on “Our National Defense.” A graduate of West Point in 1924, Gen Arnold participated in the campaigns of Guadalcanal, New Georgia, Bougainville, and the Bismarck Archipelago during World War II. In November, 1944, he assumed com- Schedule FREE PUBLIC LECTURE % 2% November 16 & 17 During Friday, November 16, the school children will have the opportunity to browse through the books. Parents are invited to come to the school at that time also. BAHA'I FAITH Founder Address Meeting Book Fair at School To Of DAR Group Today Senn High School’s 1937 February and June graduating classes will celebrate their 25th Silver Anniversary with a dinner dance at Ray Foley’s Restaurant in the Hyatt House on Dec. 9. Present mailing addresses of the class members are of the utmost importance. Wallace Dunn, ‘class president, requests these addresses be sent to Committee Chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft, 1434 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago, III. Buy Deerfield Home Mr. and Mrs. Perry Zimlicka, formerly of Dallas, Tex., are the new owners of the home at 1205 Wincanton Dr. The Zimlickas are the parents of three sons. From Pennsylvania The Douglas R. Lynchs have moved from Jamison, Pennsylvania to their new home at 434 Pine St. They are the parents of three inside and outside to prevent and contro! pests like ants, moths, roaches, rodents, centipedes, etc. daughters, Patricia, 6, and Ann, months. Mary 14 Nancy, PRESTIGE prompt emergency service between regular visits at no additional cost. per only $20 a year for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional room. Finest gifts for your selection from these Outstanding stores...all kinds._.all ar We - firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. Highland Park ‘S&H Green Stamps Jean Baltimore - ID 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockburn _ Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Ruth Zeman WI 5-5328 HI 6-6173 WINNETKA e OAK CHICAGO e CHICAGO Peay, ~ Sae Identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... For information, call give REGULAR STORE PRICES Page H 50—D 58 THIS EMBLEM PARK HEIGHTS WELCOME WAGON 3, . as �Deerfield Manor News 7 Michael Downar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Downer of Catalpa St., is a member of the Lake Forest Academy sophomore football team. Michael is a freshman at the academy. His father is a char- available now at HIGHWOOD RADIO... TWO GREAT O'Keefe& Merritt 36” GAS RANGES WITH HOLD -O: MATIC ter member of the Deerfield Manor Homeowners Association and active in the Boy Scout organization, recently organized Explorer Post 112. The school board of district 102 will meet Monday evening and asks that all persons who are in- 4 terested in their children and Tripp-Aptakisic. school. attend. the The Community Club, which has replaced the PTA, will meet Tuesday evening at the school. Mrs. Esther Dulski is president. Among the topics for discussion will be suggestions for Christmas doings at the school and for members of the club. Mrs. Dulski again urges a larger attendance from this area, as the Manor still has the largest percentage of children. Persons wishing to receive pl niclakidial oli ad pada He Signal timer clock with HOLD-O-MATIC oven control Illuminated glass backguard Chrome manifold panel Four exclusive Star Jet burners Waist-hi smokeless broiler with Rotisserie Automatic oven lighting Family feast oven Flush-to-wall design Deluxe cool grip handles with chrome backplates Exclusive one-piece lift top Lifetime porcelain enamel finish White or Coppertone the same automobile license number for 1963 as they have this year may apply at ‘the association office, open from 10 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. daily. The office is now ready to supply all types of applications, including tary ance chauffeurs’. of state has of licenses asked the The Smokeless high broiler. secre- authorized issuhere and has association to remind each applicant that his driver’s license number must be on the ap- plication or it will be returned. Mrs. Lela Huber, assisted Decorator by Earl glass Simpson, were in charge of the recent Hallowe’en party. Prizes were awarded as follows: one-tosix years—Debbie Lindstrom, Don- oven Mrs. nie Clark Israel, Newlin and Christopher Mrs. Becker, Al- an Amedio, Margara Swanson, and Gina Simpson, a consistent winner in this class: seven-to-15 years— Diane Kessel, Stevie Gage, Kathie Kebschull, Peter Newlin, Mary Bell, Carl Landreth, Marty Griffith and Patty Amedio. The soft drinks, chairs, and tables were donated by the AMVETS door. Top lifts up for easy cleaning. MODEL post 66. This 7052 post has assisted in the activities of the Deerfield Manor Homeowners Association since The party began a cause of the 1957. little late be- weather. The mothers who attended suggested that in the next election of officers of the association, at least one women from the manor should be on the executive committee. FURNITURE and RUG VERN SAYS: Boy, this is it ! ! Just what we have needed for perfect gas cooking .. . The fac- Here’s How HOLD .O:MATIC tory representative will be on hand to answer questions for you. Works... @?% @ @ @ @. @ @ Simply set the all-new @ ® Put in dinner hours before @ guests arrive. HOLD-O-MATIC oven control @ Healthy homes need freshly clean rugs Then keep it deliciously The oven will cook your meal to perfection. Rugs thoroughlycleaned by servable until you, your guests are us can't har- ready to eat. bor harmful = Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. 20 — FACTORY ‘TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 > > germs... saz | Campbell CARPET CO. Ave., Highland Park 2-9366 HIGHWOOD RADIO “LARGEST Safeguard the health of your family by letting us scientifically clean your rugs in your home. 1799 St. re a family or your | | HOUSE ove , NORTH | AND | FREE COFFEE APPLIANCE , CO ° | SHORE” | 2631 AND COOKIES SATURDAY eat coe , 3 . - 1% 3 WAUKEGAN Blocks North of AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks , ID 2-6260 | PARK AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Member H. . Chamber of Commerce _ ‘Thursday, November 8, 1962 Page H51—D 59 �PTA Sponsors |Book Fair At BUY ONLY SEASONED, WINTER-CUT The den Oak or Mixed ‘contains NO elm) Highland 499 Vine, Park Chamber ‘117, PHONE: PTA Book and in for the annual Fair Saturday, Walden of School to be from 846 Wal- 10 held pital. 16 and gym will be Park 7 to ID 2-0027 9 p.m. from Friday. Posters Pick up wood MUTUAL Skokie by trunkload HARDWARE Highway at Publicity posters for the event were made by students of the fifth grade-under the direction of Miss Sharon Monson, art teacher. & SUPPLY and Route 22 ics of the Book Fair. Mrs. 2 Jack Reynolds the of chairman Book is chairman Fair. HIGHLAND PARK iATION SAVINGS np Loan Assoc | sl Mon.-Fri.—9 to 4 Closed Wednesdays Fri, Eve. —5:30 to 8 Our association and money Sat. 9 to 12 Noon (2) COUNTY'S OLDEST Savings and Loan Association is a place -(1) to save community financial institution which lends _ | the savings entrusted to it to the people who want to buy or build homes and who must have credit in order to do so. The loans that are made are paid back in monthly in- A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE Associations like only specialized home-owner tions in the entire American 1811 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0361 Highland Park, ours are and Mrs. born Gherardini, 428 Rosewood Hos- was of paternal Paul are Em- grand- Hudson of * SUE and * ROSS, Mrs. Waukegan Rd., in Highland Park was J. born Oct. The baby has a brother, Jeffrey Timothy, one year old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nels Holm of Northbrook and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ross, also of Northbrook. * * 22 in Highland Hospital. The baby ers, Jimmy, sister * 7, grandmother has two Mark, Roxanne, 5. 34%, The is Mrs. Park brothand , the * Clara * Ghera- * EMILY VIRGINIA SACK, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Sack, 524 Waukegan Rd., was born Oct. 22 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Cherise Rose, 13, Suzanne Frances, 8 and a brother, Paul Michael, 11. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sack of Chi- cago. * * * LORI KAY EASTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Easton, 910 Osterman Ave., was born Oct. 25 in Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koeber of Deerfield and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park. A. * * ("aa KEITH * C. Harder RICHARD ANDERSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Anderson, 1526 Hawthorne Pl., was born Oct. 26 in Highland - Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Karen, 13, and Merrilee, 11. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. R.. Wennberg of Highland Park and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Anderson ‘of Chicago. — =| 1963 ILLINOIS 63 mm.) by exper- ienced local people, you can expect to get home financing most adaptable to your ee a needs and responsibilities. 2244468 is proud to present our Highland CHRYSLER CORP. RAB 1 22248 NEW ADDRESS new car Reread OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE WARRANTY been a plan to protect your investment like this Memortal Chapels North Suburban Memorial Chapel one! MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK 9200 Service After The Sale when it really counts! 1766 First Street LAKE MOTORS Open Page H 52—D 60 9-9 Member: Highland Saturday Park Chamber 9-6 of Commerce Sunday 11-4 N. Skokie Phone THREE Enjoy 1782 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK exclusive: 50,000 Mile PLYMOUTH VALIANT IMPERIAL CHRYSLER ~RUSSELL'S LICENSE SERVICE 5 YEAR QUALITY There’s never Park 0 2-2500 OTHER Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 34920 Dedicated of * LAND OF LINCOLN ae a Maternal rdini of Highland Park. and the paternal grandmother is. Mrs. Mildred Williams of Northfield. * THOMAS LLOYD MADAY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Maday, 100 Forestway Dr., was born Oct. 13 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Maureen, 2. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. T. L. McCrith of Evanston and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maday of Evanston. Ave., Oct. Ross, Hospital. Norman born daughter Ronald J. | credit instituFinancial sys- our years of sound management Hud- and Kansas. Because of our specialized nature and Illinpis Mays GHERARDINI, Mr. ; It is a loan. to get a home was of DAVID son DAVID ALAN BROWN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brown, 1034 N. Catalpa, was born Oct. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Kathleen, 314, and Karen, 214, and a brother, Robert Lee, 142. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Irene Neal of Niles and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Robert Brown of Barrington. LAKE Something We're Proud Of! HOURS: P. Park ! BUSINESS Ross Mrs. * snce 22 TI is LAURIE 1456 Ave., FRANK son grandparents * 14 open Kansas Mr. Robert Highland Mrs. Eldorado, small be in mother and from HUDSON, Woodward and poria, of will Mrs. Maternal Mr. 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday. In addition, the Story Book Corner for those who have children, ROSS and Oct. Nov. 3 to 5 p.m. Friday, Mr. son, “Launching into the World of Books.”’ Good books for both children and adults will be on sale of Commerce Highland theme Friday MUTUAL SERVICES Member: STEPHEN Walden School FIREPLACE WOOD Birch, (our wood Birth Announcements to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, November 8, 1962 �Brotman’s presents La Scala by Eagle clothes Ample Parking One-half on Block Second Street North Brotman’s does it up brown this fall. Our justarrived collection of Eagle Clothes have scores of flattering, fashionable, brown tones in suitings, outercoats, and sportcoats. These outstanding garments have a polished personality all their own, and you'll revel in the soft, supple feel of handsome worsteds, glorious twists, magnificent mohairs. You'll like the wide selection, the meticulous hand-tailoring and custom fit you’re assured of in Eagle Clothes at Brotman’s. Suits from 75. Sportcoast from 46. Outercoats SINCE 1920. es . a CENTRAL AND SECOND ¢ HIGHLAND PARK DEVON AND CALIFORNIA * ~— CHICAGO from 85. WITTY BROTHERS AVAILABLE ON DEVON AVENUE �|/Giant Frosh Even ‘Season Mark; Lose To Proviso, 18-13 _ WHERE IT CAN BE DONE , LEE ———1—i Slipping wins Park Oct. field. | ond This | New DO 7, 495 CENTRAL Willi Both FIREPLACE FREE TELEPHONE SCREENS to 1 RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams CORSET (Official 1D 2-4387. 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Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 VERNON REVIEW Business 699 Illinois IHllinols Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield; 1015 sates > Illinois Office: Road, Deerfield, elephone 945-4500 Illinois Published Every Other Friday FORT Highland Park Deerfield | Local Sweda © TOWER MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Lake CO. 2-0295 SHERIDAN Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, IIlincis Telephone 432-4500 608 installed by: Waukegan—ONtario REVIEW 37 Park WALL-FILL Bruno a NEWS Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 287 INSULAiNew or old home _ TION. AL.-COMB. WINDOWS . 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COLEMAN COMPANY df if ¢ before, running Proviso’s Phone 432-2079 Draperies week |scamper around end, second on a {three yard charge through center, i and last, but by no means least, a DISPOSAL SERVICE We Custom Make -.® sec- lost to were scored by Jimmy | scored 722 Main Evanston 864-3034 & FABRICS Re 945-0035 ID 2-4553 BRUNO DRAPERIES Established 1885 Cleaning ROOFS—Asphalt Vogue F.D. CLAVEY Waterproofing and as they Pleating — Belts INSTALLED LANDSCAPING Masonry add freshmen’s HIGHWOOD TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING, 14-0 excellent lof On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Buttons—Hand. UPHOLSTERY FOR YOUR CAR OR HOME—Call for free BOAT COVERS - CUSTOM MADE - OR REPAIRED USTOM imate 432-0042 GLASS the East athletic The fullback, Marselles Lacy, of Proviso East proved to be a real threat to the Highland Park de| fense. There were only three times | he was stopped for considerable |losses. The key defense men who | stopped him were Bob Black, Steve | Harris, and Dave Hirschfield. 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From there with the help of a .penalty they moved the ball to the 36 where Rusty Lee, the quarterback, uncorked a 15 yard pass to Tom Gmeiner on the 21 yard line. From the 21 Seder took control of the ball and moved it to the 12 and then to the goal line. The conversion was run through center by Glick. The second touchdown came in the third quarter after runs by Glick and Stuart Kay had moved the ball to the 3 yard line of Proviso and Seder went around end to conclude the Highland Park scoring since the extra point was not good. | pwalen AVE., at was Trier | first We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS We Measure and Install of Highland | Oct. 20. IT We Repair SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS record losses, lost to Proviso 27 defeat | on US a three freshmen 118-13 downs LET to and Forest Chamber Chamber Chamber Subscription of of Commerce Commerce of Commerce Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs ore sent to the North Shore Group papers at the sender's risk. The Shore -Group Newspapers assume newsNorth no re- sponsibility for the publication of such terials or their return to the sender. ma- �e DIZ’ pan 1a Brew up DOES YOUR BANK GIVE You ALL THESE SERVICES? The First National offers you all the services and veniences of a big, modern bank. Go over this list see if your bank has all these services for you. 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Choose a color to match or contrast... full fashioned or seamless .. . women’s sizes A, B, C, 3.98; children‘s small 3-6x, medium 8-10, large (Hosiery, 12-14. 2.98 Children’s Dept.) figure magic Little Godiva Adler's Wool Knee Hi’s wool, stretch 25% socks ate nylon, come DuPont’s Lycra does it. . . lighter, cooler than any other elastic, yet so strong and firm. Girdle, S) My tar Bs . A‘Lure 75% in men’s shirts, blouses, men’s robes, mufflers, other items. Order now for Christmas. by Warner's are guaranteed against shrinkage! 2.00 Ivy especially designed for you... on children’s and 38C, bra with nylon a (Hosiery) Shop Friday night 5.00..5!us tab collar 2. : (Foundations) big selection of colors. 1. care cotton, 7-14, in Highland Park at Boys’ white and. wear plus monogram. GUARANTEED 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — 8-18, wash 2.98 3. Solid color Acrilan Acrylic long sleeve sport shirt, 8-18. 2.98 plus monogram. Garnétt ¢ Co. Enjoy shirt, cotton. (Boys’ SATSFACTION 2.98 (Children’s Dept.) lace, 32A- 5.00 1. Girls’ white blouse of easy- ID 2-4700 Dept.) Van green, Heusen’s dress. monogram. in bone, blue, or shirts, Snap peuter, white oxford cloth, button down collar. 2. Ban Lon shirt by Puritan, 10.98 plus monogram. 3. Dacron ties with name or initials, 2.50 complete 4. Robes in blue, olive or brown washable Dacron plus monogram. 5. 100% 3.98 plus virgin cotton wool 10.98 muffler, monogram. 6. Initialed cotton chiefs. Box of 3, 3.00 (Men‘s Store) handker- � 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 8, 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 11/08/1962 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.0007.001.841 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3d9856d5a45e14eaec5464efa14700c1.pdf 8db8c09481d54ed2dfea063fdb9179fb PDF Text Text �“ Kitchen... 1O°— HARRY “planned for YOU!” with. your needs and desires in mind. ... planned to save you steps and time. S$. 385 CENTRAL (1 block east of bank) Highland Park 2-139] Plan Your Home For Better Living Electrically with... GENERAL ELECTRIC The World’s Leading Maker of Complete Electric Kitchens Your home should express YOUR personality. Your kitchen, as well as the other rooms of your home, should be designed not only for comfort and efficiency, but should also be decorated for the charm of personal living. Not only will your electric kitchen contain the finest in modern equipment, and be planned as an effective workroom—but it will be individualized to your taste as beau- tifully as any room in your home. Harry S. Schram, Inc., does the entire contracting if desired. Plumbing, carpentry and electrical work . . . You or five. HARRY S. SCHRAM, Inc. | have only one person to work with instead of the usual four Consult Harry S. Schram, Inc., today. 385 Central... Highland Park, Ill. Phone Highland Park 2-1391 Oren, ANY ENING �(v/ cats Nix7 _ Vo if Volume 25, No. Thursday, 33 Community Chest To Take Part in Panel If all outstanding are Chest promises fulfilled, will have the and The big event of the year at the Wilmot school is the annual Harvest party, which will be held Saturday, November 11 at. 8 p.m. Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, vice president of Wilmot Mothers’ club, is general chairman of the affair. She has been working with the different committees for weeks, to insure everyone who attends more fun than ever this year. Community reached its goal, according to announcement made this week by Eugene Engelhard, chest chairman. -_ Exact figures will not be available until such time as these payments have been received, Mr. Englehard stated, but it seems apparent that cash received plus promises to pay Mrs. F. W. Baarsch, social chairman of the Mothers’ club, assisted by Mrs. Gus Leverick, has been planning with all of the mothers to make delicious sandwiches and homemade cakes. Mrs. Otto Trute, chairman for will total roughly the $8,700.00 goal set for the drive. Mr. Engelhard made an appeal for prompt fulfillment of promised commitments. “We urge all promptly,” books can checks he said, be closed, be “so and sent in that the disburse- ments made to the organizations who are so urgently in need of the money.” 475 Safety Slogans Submitted from School Children With a mitted total from of all slogan contest ported that 475 slogans schools last judges in the week, it from the subsafety was re- Chicago Motor club had a difficult time picking the 24 winners in the first stage of the contest. One winner from each grade in each school has been picked, but the final judging has not been held. From among the first 24 winners, the The village the three will board, Chicago resentative best Motor from a club, the be chosen. member and a of rep- Northwestern Traffic Institute will serve as judges. Prizes of $15, $10, and $5 will be given for first, second and third prize winners rh respectively. Winners in each grade will be given a prize of $1. Prize money for the contest was made possible by contributions from local organizations. Four signs, one for each highway entry to Deerfield, are being made, and the first prize slogan will be put Percy house in the project. award committee, had wonderful co-operation Lead not more, awards of Fosdick, and son in are Mrs. be as this kind than Mrs. of S. in the J. Nel- ticket purchased of the mothers the Theodore charge may from Highland many, if in there were last year. Mrs. Frank Zartler, has sales. from any club, or any- In West Deerfield Township Two hotly contested campaigns, those for United States senator, and for sheriff of Lake county, went strongly Republican in West Deerfield township. Everett M. Dirksen received 2,030 votes, compared with 430 for Scott Lucas, Democratic hard on the penny table, one of the big features of the party. The atmosphere in the penny table room will be very “barnish” this year, and Stitt: Marguerite Ralph Church), for representative the thirteenth votes, against Mrs. in 410 for husband, from received 2,003 Thomas candidate, Church who -“CMrs. candidate Congress district, Democractic 410. Chuxvey Republican Dolan, who received succeeds died on the her eve late of the primaries. Robert votes 2,962". Nick a of McClory all of piled the up the most with candidates, He was running along Keller and Harvey Pearson Republican the candidate General county Assembly, superintendent for with as member eighth of schools, received 1,920 votes in West Deerfield township, compared with 507 for Arnold C. Koy, Democratic candidate. Petty’s majority is ot of interest to local voters, who last year disapproved of his action in allowing Lake Forest school district. William candidate 2,037 G. for votes, Stratton, state against Democrat. Republican treasurer, 385 for polled Michael Vernon L. Nickell, running on the Republican ticket for superintendent of public instruction, received 2,073 votes and his opponent, C. Hobart Engle, 333. Earle B, Searcy, Republican candidate for supreme court, received Bart for 533 with compared for sheriff, received 1,905 votes, Tyrrell, Democratic candidate. candidate Republican Atkinson, Walter Senator. for candidate skating pond from its present location, to Jewett Park. Approval has been given by the Jewett Park board, but details remain to be worked out by the Lions and the Recreation committee. The Lions, who are making possible the field the attendance one wishing tickets in advance may call Mrs. Zartler. Mrs. Nelson will sell tickets at the door. Howlett, the Photo Dirksen, Atkinson to pull out of the Highland Park High of Jr., Tickets A meeting of committees from the Lions club and the Veerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee will be held the evening of November 13, for the purpose of discussing moving the ice park, are anxious to work with the recreation group on the skating pond Prior merchants here and Park. There will be for completion H. The annual Book Fair of the Deerfield grammar school is being held today and tomorrow, with a panel discussion taking place this evening at 8 p.m. Shown above are those who will take part in the panel, (left to right) Jay McGinnis, Janet Vieregg, Mrs. Kenneth Weir, and Mrs. H. W. Winters. ‘’The Significance of Reading Habits as Related to Child Development’’ will be the subject discussed. dison them. Police Commissioner Harold 3 Voters were able to give all Peterson was enthusiastic about the LtTict, interest shown by the children in the three of their votes to Mr. McClory contest. “We received a lot more if they wished, instead of dividing siogans than we expected,” he said. them among the three candidates. Keller received 1,769% votes, and A complete list. of winners from Pearson, 1,885. each school will be published next W. C. Petty, Republican candidate week in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. Skating Pond to Be Discussed by Lions, Recreation Committee 9, 1950 Wilmot Harvest Party To Have Many New Features Discussion Nears Goal With Cash, Promises pledges November clerk of the 2,021 votes, against 375 for his opponent, Ora Smith. Republican candidates for trustees of the University “Red” Grange, Herbert 2,006, Megram, and Democratic Meyer, of 1,949 Harold Johnston received votes candidates Harold Williamson, Illinois, Wayne received respectively. Dr. Pogue and 1924%4, and Karl A. Kenney 599%, 329, E. respectively. Other figures are, for clerk of the appelate court, second division, Justus L. Johnson, Republican, 2,003; John L. Fraser, Democratic, 357; for county judge, Minard E. Hulse, Republican, P. Moore, Democrat, 414; for county clerk, Garfield R. Leaf, Republican, 2,034, and Fred Stefanowski, Democrat, 372; for probate judge, Charles E. Jack, Republican, 2,040, and Thomas A. Pojunas, 360; for probate clerk, Allen J. Nelson, Republican, 2,001, and Anthony S, Hannagan For Jr., Democrat, 401. County Schneider, treasurer, Republican, Hugo 2,064, Lx and Frank Farella, Democrat, 353. On the Independent ticket, George M. and and Maypole received 9, 16, 7% votes in precincts 5 respectively. 11, Gerald Blue has real live apron. stock Other chairmen for the party are Mrs. Osborne Ferguson, decorations, and Mrs. James Collins and Mrs. W. F. Johnston, arrangements. Admission tickets will include refreshments and attendance award tickets. 14%, 1, 2, 3, 4, Guest Speaker, Turkey Dinner, Climax St. Paul’s Jubilee Seventy-five County Health Bill Returns Incomplete With all precincts heard from except 4, concerning the vote on the county health department, there were 896 in favor, and 887 no’s. As of press time Precinct 4 had not reported results of this contest. of growth and heritage will be celebrated by St. Paul’s Church at its Jubilee Service on Sunday, November 12. This Sunday will highlight the celebration which began two weeks The effectiveness of the get-out- the-vote campaign by a group of local women was apparent Tuesday, when most West Deerfield precincts reported a heavy vote for an off year election. In precinct 5, mostly made up of .Bamnockburn residents, the total vote was 325, or exactly the same as in 1948, This precinct has 377 registered voters. Total votes in other precincts were as follows: (684 registered Precinct 1, 548 voters). Precinct voters). 2, 656 (812 registered Precinct 3, 399 (549 registered voters). Precinct voters). 4, 541 (596 registered ago. Main Cracks; Sixteen Houses Out of Water Sixteen houses were out of water for more than 24 hours on Friday and Saturday when a main at the northwest corner of Elm and Osterman avenue cracked open at about 3 p.m. Friday. on Elm All houses north of Osterman street, allon Sunset court, and Chestnut stteet to Deerfield road were affected by the break. William D. Johnston, superintendent of public works, and his assistants succeeded in repairing the main in spite of adverse weather conditions, by Saturday afternoon. Mr. Johnston blamed the trouble on uneven settling of ground and vibration caused by the nearby trains. He also said that Deerfield has the lowest percentage of leakage in its water system, of any of the suburbs. Rev. Herbert Bloesch, Chicago, Illinois, vice president of the North [Illinois Synod of the Evangelical formed Church speaker. for the will be morning. and the Re- guest The Sac- rament of Holy Communion will be served during the worship service. In the afternoon, beginning at 5 p.m. there will be a turkey dinner served at the church which will be open Ballot, years In Most Precincts worked by purchasing a penny ticket one may win anything from to a dainty ruffled to the this meal Township Clampitt and 355 1,998, and James Mrs. Heavy Vote Reported public. The will continue serving of until all have been served, however the reservations are limited to three hundred persons and only a very limited number of tickets will be sold at the door. The Paul’s anniversary program Church received gratifying members has response and friends from of of a both the St. very ( the Cun i The quaint old buggy, and not so quaint, or old, horse pictured on the cover will be used to advertise the annual Harvest Party of the Wilmot school, which is be- ing held Saturday night. George Haggard of Wilmot road, owner of the horse and buggy, is the driver, and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt of Greenwood avenue, is the prospective passenger. the church. Especially meaningful and impressive for all attending was the ‘“Fellowship Hour” gathering which was service on As of press time two precincts held after the evening were missing from the Blue Ballot November 5. Many of the “old-time” results. Precincts 1, 2, and 3 gave a members were present, some dating total of 1144 (yes) and 283 (no) on back to sixty years or more of service to St. Paul’s Church. this proposition. In This Activities TONS 2c oo Churche Issue er er sie 3535 io ie ee Cube Cortior: 0:5 000%. cit Git Beouks oe as Page 6 Page 34 Page 31 Page 33 Page 34 �DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW | | Thursday, Nov. 9, 1950 Published 59 Weekly Vol. 25, No. 33 every Opinions Thursday umns .... Advertising Mer. 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 Deerae under the Act of March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Halloween Too much cannot be said about the fine work of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Recreation committee, year in year out, and all the year round, The Halloween party last week is an example. The police reported that no serious damage was done Halloween night, and last year also there was no damage done. Oh, a few sign were exchanged (there was one in the cemetery saying “Free Information on Our New Homes”), but there was nothing done that could be called “Serious,” and very little, actually, of the nonserious kind of prank. How could there be, when about 400 of the village’s youngsters were having a good time at the school, much better than they could have had roaming the streets? More power to the Recreation committee. Women Voters to Hear Talk on United Nations By Louise L. Wright Today”—on Wednes- day, November 15, 1:30 p.m. at the new Recreation Center in Highland Park. Because of the great demand for her presence at international conferences in all parts of the world, Mrs. Wright is not often available for ap- pearances locally. She has represented the U. S. Government at International Unesco conferences in Paris, Mexico City and Beirut. In the summer of 1949 she was the U. S. delegate to the Second World Health Assembly in Rome. : “Mrs. Wright is always a No. 1 speaker,” said a Chicago paper after one of her talks last spring. “She not only knows what she is talking about but she knows how to tell it so that she holds her audiences. . . .. . Most speakers leave their audiences confused, frustrated and hopeless, but Mrs. Wright leaves you feeling that you know something about the subject —that there is something you can do about it.” Mrs, Duane Swift of Deerfield, cochairman of the program committee of the Highland Park League, will introduce Mrs. Wright at this meeting. Page 4 The Jewett Park board of trustees met Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street to elect officers for the ensuing year. Present were Henry Kofsky, George Emmett, Henry Tuttle, George Ward, Mrs. John Miller, A. Frantz, W. C. Alabeck and Chris Cosmos. The absent trustee was W. D. Johnston. sell Batt, Bannockburn policeman, has Officers were elected as follows: given a set of safety rules for bicycle riders to all students of the school, as Weis PO ei ois cc cbs president follows: George Emmett........ vice president 1. Observe all traffic regulations, Fieure KOiey 2.55006. 3 secretary red and green lights, oneway streets, My a Wrattie coe iis hi as treasurer and stop signs. Mr. Emmett gave a talk praising 2. Keep to the right and ride in a single file. Keep a safe distance be- Mrs. Pettis, retiring secretary, for all vehicles. way. Children under 10 years of age are to ride on the sidewalk. 6. Look out for cars pulling out into traffic and don’t ride out from behind parked vehicles. Keep sharp lookout for sudden opening of auto doors. 7. Never hitch on other vehicles, stunt or race in traffic. Never ride two on a bicycle. 8. Carry vision or no packages prevent that obstruct control of cycle. 9. Be sure that your brakes are operating efficiently and keep your bicycle in perfect running condition. 10. Slow sections before down and at look all to crossing. street right Walk inter- and your left bicycle across all intersections in the business district, ride on sidewalk in business proper hand district. 11. Always use signals for turning and stopping. Park your bicycle in a safe place. 12. Ride in a straight line. Do not weave in or out of from side to side. traffic or swerve a letter of mine 26 issue of the VIEW, relating in the October DEERFIELD REto the 50-foot lots strictions whatever to be undesirable, had opposed the appeal. It has been pointed out to me that this opposition and statement by the real estate agent was made at the hearing on house restrictions, and not at the meeting on lot size restrictions. I will appreciate your printing this correction. F125, Illinois Bell Seeks Friday asked rates. posed in Minor a few changes instances are Friday’s Illinois would be other five increased cent to 10 cents a call. Here in Deerfield there are 25 such phones out of a total of 1,785. The new public coin rates cannot be applied in any year, because Discussed event before early next of the fact that the present five cent slots must be adapted to 10 cent operation. Residence—450 Hermitage Dr., Donald Larson Residence—1201 North Ave., C. D. Bata Residence—S. Wilmot Residence—1267 Residence—1242 Rd., Peter che Residence—Crab Tree Lane, O. J. Schommer .......... Residence—543 Hermitage, Arthur C. Jacobs Factory Add—County Line, Kleinschmidt Lab. Residence—453 Hermitage, Fred T. MN on Ave yo Sete Residence—Arbor Vitae Rd., Robert W. Hyde Residence—447 Longfellow. Robert ee 2 oe ee Residence—1330 Cedar Street, John E. Sullivan Residence—943 Osterman, Harry Perhson Residence—909 Woodward Garage—1059 Osterman, Alteration—454 Garage—937 Garage—121 W. C. Tackett Inc. citizens will continue Margate Woodward, S. Wilmot, Ave., C. E. Clarence Terr., 1,000 1,900 675 Grille Dahl 850 Andrew G. original cost of the 12% Garage—549 Hermitage Ave.. Raymond Thill Rhinold Timm Garage—1020 Osterman, Garage—836 Woodward Ave., Robert Carroll $ 10,075 Ave., Alex Rh ing gifts. a mortgage ceremony future, then when turn them The and in the not too is paid property to burn- distant for and over to to get the taxes removed from the tax list. It had been understood that the land was now a tax-free public park but through some unexpected obstacle in Waukegan, it is now necessary to go through added legal procedure. President Alabeck will call a special meeting of the board next week when Attorney Wynkoop has completed the that a report meeting place for the may be coming Reverend Matill To Preach Sunday On Sunday, November A. J. Mattill, 12, the Rey. assistant the subject, “The pastor Revolutionary City Church.” Rev. Mattill is a Junior at Boy Scouts Oe 1,009 1,000 208 500 SE $ 6 ae ee Oe Riv ats beer 6b we ee 8 0 a a great deal and is proficient in the field of birdlore. He has recently begun his work at Bethlehem church with the Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship, and has assisted in the morning service, and worked with the pastor, vear. About. 175 positions filled during the next | tions for The year. |for Service is now the 5 years must be days. The Commission in accepting applica- positions. entrance Annual 60 salary tie is $3,077 a salary increases are given to those men whose work is satisfactory. After 5 years of duty, the men become eligible to compete for promotion to higher-paying positions. Applicants must be between the ages Helen Ross, whose stage characteri- |of 21 and 31, must be not less than zations range from shy Miss Birde- | five feet, seven inches tall, and must shaw of ‘’Goodbye My Fancy’’ to im- weigh at least 145 pounds. They must perious Victoria of ‘‘Double Door’ in /be in sound physical condition and free recent productions of Deerfield Stagfrom marked deformity. They must ers, Highland Park Players, and Tentpass a written test but no previous house Theatre, will portray an entirely training or experience in police work is different personality as ‘’The Mad- of Chaillot.’’ The play will be presented under the direction of James Dexter at the Winnetka Community House by the Winnetka Drama club on November 14 and 15. The comedy by Jean Giraudoux adapted by Maurice Valency was first seen by Chicago audiences last Spring at the Erlanger Theatre with Martita Hunt playing the part of the ‘‘Madwoman.”’ the Evangelical Theological seminary at Naperville, Illinois, and comes from St. Joseph, Missouri. He has worked with ee | Woman At Bethlehem Mr. Ow 700 Wool Washington an elected park board. Harold W. Wynkoop of 917 Oxford road has been retained by the board so 09 More than 400 physically fit young mien are wanted to fill policeman jobs in the Metropolitan Police department, Washington, D.C., during the next making hope certificate the park the and trustees we More Than 400 Men Wanted for Policemen By Civil Service to be paid back, if and when funds were available. Many certificate holders are now returning their certificates to the park cancelling 66. 6. ob acres $10,000 for the down payment on the property was raised in two months through the issuing of 269 certificates as OCTET aid Mackay of land in 1947 was $25,000. The first board, 1,000 750 400 1,100 800 1,609 Bradt Peter Murray Geo. Horenberger to make contributions so that the remaining $9,000 of the $15,000 mortgage will be paid off. The .. Garages—October Woodland Dr., G. E. Holmquist Meadow Lane, Grant E. Rioch Garage—1311 Garage—1260 Garage—941 Knollwood, Garage—Birchwood that 15,006 12,000 18,000 14,500 42,500 15,000 15,000 11,005 10,000 11,000 19,000 Elmwood Ave., Lee Hamilton Arbor Vitae, Melvin Damner winter and elas Becker September Garage—l054 Oakley, Stewart Huffman ee ATO Garage—907 Woodward, Leslie Acox Pee PS era Re Alteration—1041 Hazel Ave., Russel! C. Batt Garage—931 Woodward, Paul D. Hund at the Bethlehem Church, will be than \ the minister of the day preaching calls from all public pay station telephones and semi-public pay phones in Finances on filings, the pro- the public call rate. Under establish the Illinois Commerce Commission for permission to increase the five cent telephone call to ten cents. There will be no increases in basic rates now in effect for residence customers or for flat rate or message rate business customers and no increase in long distance or suburban toll to Permits for October Treasurer Frantz was instructed to write a check for the November payment of $1,115.70 on the mortgage to Charles Jewett. The next payment ot $917.40 plus interest will be due on May 10, 1951. It is hoped that more organizations will give benefits this their year, last helping made to the trustees. Mr, Alabeck has invited the board to use his suite of offices at 730 Waukegan road for Public Calls Bell in legal work T'o Raise Price of Illinois work public park for Deerfield and for her vital interest in the project. She was voted an honorary member of the board to act in an advisory capacity. hold the Editor: In her them case, it was stated that a local real estate man who considered any re- Deerfield members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters and their friends will have the opportunity to hear Louise Leonard Wright, director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, speak on “The United Na- Heads Jewett Park Board M. To Action col- constitute 3. Have white light on front and danger signal on rear for night riding. Wear white or light-colored clothing at night. 4. Always ride at a safe speed. 5. Give pedestrians the right of 400 Kids Have Safe and Sane in these Building The following building permits were issued by Building Commissioner Walter F. Krol during the month of October (Garages and alterations for September included) : Store Building—767 Waukegan Road. Theo. Knaak At the request of many of the parents of the Bannockburn school, Rus- hind tions in necessarily For Bike Riders Given Students Josephine C. Pearson Editor ‘Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor A. Elliott not Safety Rules MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association C. expressed do the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. W. C. Alabeek the Rev. Francis Guither on many pastoral calls. The morning service will include two special numbers from the choir. As usual, the Christian Family Life Program, offering instruction for small children, ages 2 through 3rd grade, will be in effect, so that Parents may attend the church service. necessary. Persons who are appointed will be given thorough instruction in all phases of their duties, Men who wish to be considered for these positions may obtain further information and application forms from the Commission’s local secretary, located at the Deerfield Post Office, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D.C. Applications notice. will be accepted until further Savings and Loan To Hold Annual Meeting The Deerfield Savings and Loan association will hold its annual meeting of members and Monday, November Directors will Thursday, shareholders 13 at 7:45 on p.m. be elected. November 9, 1950 �At Miss lilkan pohnston, ohn Halloween Woman’s Club To See Play Party By Pedal Marionettes Dusit. To Wed Saturday A famous comedy, “The Rivals,” by Richard Brinsley Sheridan will be presented in Pedal marionette by the actormarionettists Coffer-Miller (Mr. and Mrs. Jess Coffer) next Tuesday afternoon before members and guests of the Deerfield Miss Lillian Mae Johnston, daughter of the Earl Johnstons of Fair Oaks avenue, will become the bride of John Davellis, son Davellis of p.m., at of Mr. and Evanston, the Mrs. George Saturday Presbyterian Woman’s club. The meeting will be held in Deerfield grammar school auditorium at 2 p.m. “The at 7 church. Dr. Paul J. Keller will perform the ceremony. Miss Helen Engstrom will be organist, and Miss Mary Lloyd will be soloist. Miss Johnston will be given in marriage by her father. Serving as her only attendant will be Miss Betty Lou Batt, and Patrick Morrison of Evanston, will be reception at The Kennels, North- brook, will follow the ceremony. Miss Johnston was graduated from high school in California, and her bridegroom is a graduate of Evanston Township High school. Among parties the prenuptial given for Miss Johnston were a personal shower on October 9, by Miss Betty Lou Batt, and a miscellaneous shower on October 27, at which hostesses were Mrs. George Soeffker and Mrs. Rose Paddack. Percy The Ann munity they will will graders be le instruct the com- thrilled to learn that their own dancing have parties this year. will of Mrs. in the Michael George latest dance steps, and Mrs, Earl Paul will be accompanist. Parents will assist Mrs. George and act as hosts and hostesses at the dances. Mrs. Gene Capitani is chairman, and anyone wishing to help with the parties may call her at HI 2-5253. There will be a charge of 50 cents per student for each dance. Parents will be responsible for seeing that their children return home immediately after the dances, which will last from 7:30 to 9. The first dance will be held in the recreation room of the primary building on Saturday night. All remaining dances will be held in the gymnasium of the Deerfield grammar school. Dances are scheduled for the following dates: Saturday, »/ December November 9; Friday, 11; Saturday, January 11; Fri- day, February 2; Friday, March Friday, April 13, and Friday, May 9; 11. Chaperones for the dance Saturday night will be Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Mr. and Mrs. John son, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mr. and Mrs. Capitani. The next dance for graders will be November B. Car- Allen, and About Andrews. 400 children When the Richard R. Wolfes of trip to the Cotswold hills, in England, on their recent trip there, Mrs. Wolfe found a letter waiting for her from Walter Page of Greenwood avenue, giving the address of his sister, and - suggesting that Mrs. Wolfe look her up. As it happened, Mrs. Wolfe had been within a half mile of the home of Mrs. Hilda Poulton, sister of Mr. Page, her and had could easily have called on she known her address ahead of time. Unfortunately she was unable to get hack to Mrs. Poulton’s part of the country. The Leigh, Glouces- tershire, is her address. Thursday, November 9, 1950 Jr., Photo Announce Fall Festival Sunday Evening Charles The basement of Holy Cross church will be the scene of much activity from five fall o’clock on, when festival, sponsored by the Holy Name, Altar and Rosary societies, and the Mothers’ club, will be held. No admission will be charged for the affair, which will feature games and many attractive awards. Among these latter are an electric roaster, a table lamp, and several turkeys. Turkey sandwiches, pie and coffee vill be served throughout the evening, All members invited of the community are to attend. Randy Sue Selig Is Christened On Sunday, October - 29, Randy Sue Selig, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Selig of 914 Waukegan road, was Keller service christened by Dr. Paul J. at the close of the morning at the Presbyterian church. The ried of the Martha Lyons of Troy, Ill., was here for the ceremony. Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Iona Slimm of the Waukegan address. Randy Sue was born September 26. Stagers Hold Party After Performance Saturday Night As a is the custom supper party was with the Stagers, held Saturday Den 2 Given Halloween Party Den 2 of the Cub Scouts were entertained at Dick Zartler’s on Halloween afternoon. An early supper of hot dogs and cider was enjoyed after a scavenger hunt and games. In keeping with the spirit of the day ghost stories were told around a fire. Mrs. Olendorf Visits Husband's Parents Mrs. William Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue, and her son Billy, are visiting in Decatur, Ill, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf. plans to be mar- be fur- the scheduled time, that “The Significance Herbert Vierege and and Winters, Jay William E. parent; McGinnis, Sheehan, students, moderator. Books may be purchased after the panel. Refreshments will be served later in the evening. The Fair is open to the public. Posters the for the event following Zenko, Ernest and M. F. were parents: King, made Mrs. Charles by Louis Ulrich, Burt. was Lane in the a_ first’ presented theatre, London, year stage 1775. Long. favorite, is. it considered one of the most delightful comedies in the English language, and is one of the Productions of Great Plays in Pedal marionette now being offered to woman’s clubs and to university and college audiences over the nation. “The Rivals” as presented by the Coffers in their pedal marionette theatre, is something new, something different, and outside the traditional marionette entertainment. Though the stage and marionettes are in miniature, the movement of the tiny actors in unison with the spoken dialogue is so life-like there is an illusion of real actors giving a stage play. 6,000 Words from To present “The Janet fers speak alogue some from figures 6,000 memory, and Memory Rivals,” give the Cof- words of di- manipulate the vocal character- izations to the nine characters in the play. All the costumes, coiffure, jewels and shoes used in the production were made by Mrs. Coffer. The heads, hands and mechanism of the pedal marionettes were constructed Dance at school. will now be to purpose raise musical to Becomes Bride of Ward Anderson of the money in the at 8 to dance finance for new the plans with waltzes, to folk polkas, a seven feature dancing, square two- a community act Hay Loft stage show to liven up the evening. The group has been fortunate in obtaining the Kenosha Corn Huskers to play for the dance. Out of a six-man band, five can call squares which promises an entertaining evening, The dance committee has hinted that the group also plans to serve refreshments with barbecues, cheese sandwiches, doughnuts, coffee and soft drinks on the list so far. Tickets can be purchased from any member of the choir or by calling Deerfield 790. Mrs. Lundquist Welcomes New Granddaughter Mrs. Todd Lundquist of 257 Kenmore avenue, returned Friday from Maple Heights, O., where she welcomed Janet Lee Lundquist, born October 6 to her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. David Lundquist. The young Mrs. Lundquist is the former Laverne Krase, and she and her husband formerly lived in Deerfield. They have another Miss daughter, Marcia Mr. and Mrs. Clavey, E. R. Waddington of Lindell, of pastor of church, became the son of Mrs. 755 street, in a small home 3 p.m. Saturday. Rev. Presbyterian daughter Willis Clavey of Maple Hill drive, Northbrook, bride of Ward Anderson, church constructed. Choir sing and 1 Grammar equipment use being dancing December Deerfield The The steps, on the Mr. Coffer. After the performance, the audience will be invited to come back stage to see the figures and to hold an informal question and answer Miss Marcia Clavey Bethlehem Evangelical choir is planning to hold a 3arn Dine choir uncle couple announced. in January. The church Horenberger, and young at discussion, Mrs. Bethlehem Choir To Hold Barn Dance December | Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. George aunt Savidis was will Drury by new baby. Her maternal grandmother, Mrs. road, ages, of Reading Habits as Related to Child Those Development.” participating will be Mrs. Kenneth Weir, authoress; At a reception Sunday from 3 to 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Galloway, 1126 Springof field avenue, the engagement their daughter, Janice Madeline, to Charles Merritt Savidis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Savidis of 1250 Stratford all they may aid them in their selections. Tonight at 8 p.m. there will be a Troth of M. of the England, nished by the Misses Ida Swail and Olive Flaherty, of Lake Zurich Home and School service. Mrs. Joseph Ryan, chairman of the Fair, asks parents to accompany their children attended. Janice Galloway, Just Misses Seeing Sister Of Deerfield Man in England Portwine road, returned to the Savoy hotel in London, after a sight-seeing Prior Holy Cross to Hold night after the last performance of “The. Petrified Forest.” The affair eighth was held at the home of Mrs. Gladys Hawley, Highland Park, director of the play, and was arranged by the social committee, Mrs. Thomas Schultz and Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt. the 17. considered panel Sunday, seventh H. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Recreation committee was responsible for the Halloween party October 31 at the Deerfield grammar school, for all children of the comShown above at the party are, left to right, John munity. Cole, Gary Cole, Otis Andrews, Otis Andrews Jr., and Bertha the annual Announce Dates for 7th Grade Dances Today at Deerfield Grammar School youngsters man. A Book Fair Opens The Deerfield grammar __ school Book Fair will open today and tomorrow from 10 to 12 and 1 to 5 p.m, in the recreation room of the primary building. Books which will appeal to best Rivals” at the Chestnut ceremony at Harry Paul Northbrook officiated. The bride wore a sable colored suit with hat and shoes to her corsage was of white match, and chrysanthe- mums. Her only attendant, Mrs. Clarence Baechler, who is the groom’s sister, chose an aqua dress with a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Baechler served as best man for his brother-in-law. A reception was given in the evening by Mr. and Mrs. Clavey at their home. The couple will be living in Highland Park until December 1, when they will move to ‘an apartment on Walnut street in Deerfield. A personal shower was given for Miss Clavey last Thursday by the Misses Barbara Abegg and Jean Fitzpatrick, of Northbrook. period. Following the program, members and guests will go to the primary school for tea. The hospitality committee has department of A thank offering meeting held Sunday, November 19, W.S.W.S. of Bethlehem Miss Edna Schweitzer, for years a missionary in Japan, the good is in charge meeting. but No don’t lag. costumes needed, just barn danc- floor show ing clothes, be So now a_ terrific to draw ah’s and oh’s. will be over at 11 o’clock, you know what to tell Mom and Pop. 8:30 p.m. at the grammar school gym, Tickets at the door for you and your him. speaker, Members of the W.S.W.S. of Highland Park have been invited to attend the meeting, which will be for men as well as women. A meeting of the group was held Tuesday, November 7 at the home of Mrs. George Scott, 308 Deerfield Patty Gail, two and one half years oid. | road. very Last call for the Daisy Mae Drag Gals, grab your guys or come stag, The dance will be by the church. many will be a “Grab Your Guys” For Daisy May Drag bound Thank Offering Meeting doing chairman, Tuesday’s There'll W.S.W.S. To Hold been job in spite of some difficulties. Carrying food, hot beverages and dishes from the kitchen to the entry is sometimes hazardous. If any member of the Woman’s club has a food cart or wagon not in use and would donate it to the club, this problem could be solved. Mrs. Joseph J. Ryan, fine arts Gives Morning Morning terday by Portwine Shower coffee was served yes Mrs. Eugene Becker of road, in honor of Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom, also of Portwine road. Guests included friends and neighbors. Page 5 �REPUBLICAN For United Everett States Senator Dirksen ........ For State Treasurer mere ts. Stratton (... 6. oc, 3 4 5 465 524 306 466 269 2.030 A “hardship” case, and a request for rezoning to business were heard 465 534 303: 468: 267 2,037 by the Deerfield Appeals board at the Deerfield grammar school audi- 462° 522 For Trustees of the University of Illinois ‘mea’ Grange .:..:....:.; Sues For Be Gotan i Clerk of the Appellate eerie For t.; JOUNSON... For in 431 26314 1,924 505 254 248 2,006 452. 5 452° Oe Thirteenth Members of the General For Representatives Assembly, Pe For 28 2,030 297 ~=461 263 2.003 Eighth 465 580 568 26914 384% 161% 41814 60914 491 237. 427% 6k. cook ec Probate “00 ca shee v2 469 33h 530 293 463 303° 406: 180% 1,7691, 2.56214 1,885 268 266 1,998 2,034 Judge he PROM oo ak derson A. Blow and How- be changed from business zone. Mr. presented jections from piecemeal the the case floor rezoning resiAn- over against until the obany village stated of about Eugene a it small would two thousand square Engelhard, Appeals Board chairman, suggested that the petition should in that case have more correctly requested rezoning his petition and For County Treasurer me a. Donmeme, Jr.'s 22.255 3: ... FF SM SOG: 475: 274 2,064 in the AA 439 256 1,920 ’ DEMOCRATIC For United Ee OF. For State Treasurer Brichael ‘Howlett ... 22... For Me Superintendent aropert BNGle ... 7i of Public For Clerk of the Supreme ye 128 AMG For Members of the General For Representatives 333 4k 86 57 43 375 38 64 65 46 50 599% 329 355 61 37 357 District Eighth 303 98% 229 3s 410 District 184 8 67> ae 115 95 79 64 62 A. 2 ONInes ..0,......5.,.... Jr.......... OF. 72 111 128 79 90 59 61 116% 1,016 50 5 44 50 Treasurer RU es il. For vee County C. Koy oe Bia 63 ac ce eri on onions 10. 106 156 81 59 44 “Shou; a3 414 smaller For State Eugene 106 89 88 96 For Irving B. 1 Court Gilbert mueerd ......... 2 ene. 1 re ee + ecuersten .......... .... 3. i, nel 1 1 2 For Members of the General For Representatives George M. Maypole Page 6 not granted finance a home and signed until which will comply im- Presented to the board was a. petition signed by home owners on Warrington road and on Rosemary terrace, which were claimed to be virtually all of the owners of property near or adjacent to 844 Warrington road, where Mr. Cope hopes to build. The petition asked that the permit be granted under the variation authority provided by the Deerfield zoning law. Several property owners voiced the opinion that because plans had to completion before the date of the new restricting ordinance, a definite hardship existed in this particular Others at Eighth 11 14% day VV also Was to membership at was the case. meeting spoke in Community held yesterday, Mrs. Walter Allan of New York City, on a trip through Chicago, visited her husband’s mother, Mrs. Alex Allan, in the Highland Park hospital last Thursday. Attend Dedication The enbach of Elm southeast corner broken Monday drug store at of feet on ing the corner, Waukegan Knaak’s building and ing of his old store next to it, to the new store, attended ded- After the tained at dinner services Mrs. Visit Mi enterof Mr. Detroit and. Mts, Chestnut dren, were home Lester Taylor. in 1164 they at the Paul... street, Paulanne and and YO their Judy, oF chil- returned Wednesday of last week from a ten day vacation trip. In Detroit they visited there the A. drove stopped H. several at and Prairies, into Canada, from where points they of in- night in B. Ramsey of Port- entertained honor of Saturday her husband’s birthday. Her guests at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Swift, and Winkie Swift. Later the two couples attended the Stagers’ presentation of “The Petrified Forest.” Attends Homecoming Miss Anita daugher of Johns of Van Mr. of coming the Miss Van Auken, grand- Mrs. Charlie and the road, court queen lege, Queen Waukegan member Attends Mrs. at of Auken was the Lake weekend Forest of a home- col- October represented 27. the in- group. Luncheon Leslie Woods at Cary, week, of last of her daughter. Mrs. Amendt, Mrs. Amendt Mothers’ Charlie road, attended Lake Forest was honoree. Tea Johns a of Waukegan Mothers’ Tea at college Sunday. Her granddaughter, Anita Van Auken, is president of the independent group, who gave the tea. Rural Carriers Meet At Home of Walter Page Walter Page of 1327 Greenwood avenue, was host to the Lake County Rural Letter Carriers association on Saturday night at his home. A roundtable discussion to promote a better understanding of postal regulations. was held, Chicago part. field postmaster, Florida River luncheon or. Cary; On night she attended a shower S. at which Mrs. of a Ill, on Wednesday tor, taking in attended in honor Attends and Shower Behrens road, 3urger, Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield road, ago for visit the her her the sister in they where they will Birmingham, Ala., in Jacksonville, Fla. will be away about weeks. for aunt of little Rusty with post Joba office 'S; inspec- John Welch, Deerwas among the 19 Mr. Inman, and is staying Diana Inman. Sister Visits with Pledged to Dramatic Group L. Miss Lillian Lang, niece of Mrs. Z. Zangs, 940 Beverly road, has been pledged to The Garrick Players of Lake Forest college. Membership in the Garrick Players, honorary dramatic fraternity, is limited to those who have participated in the production of plays. and plans 40x76 and the buildconform with now South, brother the remodel- situated the street on Waukegan David Inman of 304 left about 10 days In their absence Mrs. Sarah Schrencengofd of Lake Forest, an structure. present road present. Mr. Engelhard stated the board would take the appeal under advisement, and would render a decision as promptly as possible. was new street, ication services Sunday for the remodeled sanctuary and the new educational building of the First Congregational church of Crystal Lake. Inmans Knaak’s of of Dinner Mrs. William wine Friday Services Misses Viola and Irene Rock- 360 cause Boones avenue. Birthday William any variation allowed a flood of appeals. would Gives dependent and Fred Wisconsin of the drive of Co- guests Mother-in-law favor of strict compliance with the zoning law as amended, feeling that The District Drive chairman one 372 will move 16 zone with the square foot limitation posed in the meantime. road, back into the old building Clayton’s Mrs. Mrs. Ky., V. C. arrived weekend at Regan of Entertains Louisville, Thursday to spend the of her home Mrs. Wendell I. Fair Oaks avenue, the sister, Clayton of 1105 and Mr. Clayton. Visit Play Mr. and Mrs. William Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue, entertained 16 guests Friday night after the Stagers play, “The Petrified Forest.” Mr. Olendorf had a part in the play. Reports Parents after for Military Duty is now, and it will be more practical to go back to the old location while work on the new store is Liverpool, of their son and his family, the Robert E. Boles of 1116 Chestnut progressing. Roy Clavey Jr., son of Mrs. Irene Clavey of Deerfield road, and Mr. Clavey reported yesterday for military duty. Roy was graduated in June from University of Illinois, and received a degree in landscape archi- street. tecture. within Knaak Assembly, AA last month, Mr. Cope said, and he finds it impossible to redesign and across INDEPENDENT She upper Chest drive being held at the school. Knaak’s New Store Underway For Trustees of the University of Illinois Me meer’ new Deerfield roads. Mr. call for a one story 1 the Robert Peet, son of the H. L. Peets of Waukegan road, a senior at the University of Wisconsin, is 60 Instruction class. Chest Altogether 1 For Clerk of the Supreme the March, prior to the passage of the present amendments to the Deerfield zoning regulations. The FHA loan Ground of Public Heads two Senator Lundquist her in Osterman Boone recent of year. terest. 401 ranks the 34 elected Construction of Treasurer ren of 79 Neubauer Harold L. than requirements permit. Plans for the house were drawn in February of this year, and the mortgage loan was applied for in PROHIBITION For United States Enoch A. Holtwick fifth: among and of Schools .. residential area, but which progressed Judge For Sheriff Mee MOU Arnold 107 68 73 Judge County ME 407-:. 76 183% For Probate Clerk mmtnony S. Hannagan, For Bene Assembly, Bolger Probate 385 36 Thirteenth District 74. :.422 > For County Clerk eed mtetsnowski. ...¢.....:....... eee 46 54 6 oe For 67 430 74 Court, ro For Representative in Gaiitial mromas Ff, Dolan ..-. For County 85 54 Court ee For Clerk of the RonSTN Zonn1. Fraser ....:. A. 70 56:28 For Trustees of the — of Illinois means A Mever |. ee. ee. 112. 173 Ree ft Oe ee 56 95 menmer . Williamson .....:2>.. 61 106 Thomas 81 Instruction 6.16 Sos eee NIE is was States Senator 853 was list. Visits for special consideration for a residence which Mr. Cope had planned 303 Barbara John O., .Dean’s.: during which every student and faculty member was solicited by a member of a committee of 11 students. 2,001 482 means Mrs. at Den- annual scholastic standings for 194950 was announced recently. This A withdrew 265 1,905 Granvillle, the when and lumbus, O., were his the parents, stated he might refile at a later date. In the other hearing of the evening, W. R. Mitchell, acting for Mr. and Mrs. R. Duane Cope, asked 469 241 a sophomore university, Anderson 295 448 lane, honored general 511 284 ison to light manufacturing area rather than for business purposes. Before the meeting adjourned, Mr. 461 495 Crabtree en e TOO Visits Mr. of machine 2,040 437 daughter man he 271 ok ec a Alexander, and 471° For County Superintendent of ao ME oi fs. i Pe hw Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of be gos. For Sheriff On 4s; EMINEM Son List property, 529 oes eae Dean’s probably 466 For Probate Clerk Mt NGISON iy On in Phi society for having earned at least 12 quality points in her fresh- for eee LMT plan is ultimately set up. Mr. Anderson was questioned as to the use contemplated for the shop feet. District Judge POIS® For County Clerk ee SUN District oy. 468 1,949 District 537 ay: 489 Ni ex vn ee chy 463% ver rearson 6g ee, 472 County CLO of John Line roaa dential to 308 292 Second The rezoning case was action on a petition 2,021 291 “6S. ME 270 night. ard R. Anderson asking that property on Waukegan road near County 501 Stitt Church For 472. 2,073 52) Court, Congress, 295 247 438 2... 60 ics Wk Representative Marguerite 478 ; 466. >... myavne A. Johnston SIE Monday CUE Eeeeee SU MCMC SUP 2 torium UE A Deerfield Activities 1 For Superintendent of Public Instruction Ree INICIO oo cv sk. ws 0's 532 For Clerk of the Supreme Court Farle Benjamin Searcy ............. eee Petition Withdrawn; Considers Other PRECINCTS McKinley weertra Appeals Board West Deerfield Voted ~ How the said Mr. weeks. two next his lease is up where he Mr. and Mrs. O., Earl were Bole weekend of East guests Thursday, November 9, 1950 �To Hold Barn Dance Sakajawea Lodge, which had been much needed. The Lions’ gifts are not always in Two Local Polio Cases Home dollars From Hospital and cents—the club was host last summer to 200 orphans from St. Mary’s Training school, at the circus the organization sponsored here. Give When Jr. Police the local junior police were organized about the problem was solved of by a year ago, equiping the Lions, part gressing of the boys who pro- school, to be installed was the Hadley in the not too dance _ beneficiary School for the Blind, in Winnetka, who received the proceeds from a party last year. Attend Scout Mrs. Kilcoyne Photo The Deerfield Lions club, which has taken on the financial responsibility of completing the Jewett Park field house, is holding a barn dance on Saturday, November 18, at Buffalo Grove Inn, proceeds of which will go toward the park buildIn addition, 40 turkeys will be given away at the party. ing. Officers of the club are, front row, left to right, Edward Reagan, president; Chris back Clarence row, Cosmos, director; vice president; Jack first vice president. France, Louis director; Pedersen, Seider, Martin lion tamer, secretary; Hart, and George second Emmett, Absent when the picture was taken were Eric von der Linden, treasurer; and Ralph Dunham and John Miller, directors. Lions Club Lends Helping the Holy Cross and Give Hand Wilmot Inhalator To Many Projects department is due to the efforts of the Lions club, which earned the The Deerfield Lions club, organized in May, 1949, in its short life has succeeded in chalking up quite a record of achievements. Purely a serv- money ice club tical organization, and sensible it is avenue a prac- for united and civic effort and enterprise. Lionism can best be described by saying that it is distinctly a community benefactor, as has been proven by the group in Deerfield. The big project upon which the lecal club is working at present is the completion of the Jewett Park field house. Toward this end the Lions gave booth which the proceeds they of the sponsored carnival held last summer Chamber of Commerce and at for it with a quarter and at the same time raising money. Both the donkey softball game and the soap box derby were examples of this. The local girl scouts have also benefited from the activity of the Lions—an amateur show was staged 10) in Grand Rapids, ons. Last year the proceeds from two were used for the purchase of both the not too distant future, Maurice Mich. Joseph Zalley of 634 Orchard @ Expertly @ Pick Cleaned Modern Up your car you... time Phone 650 Waukegan Rd. in Our Own Delivery for Free SERVICE STATION Rd. Waukegan H. Tel. 576 SELIG Road, RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Visit AND “PROBLEM Jewelry the for Expert STAFF HAIR,’’ HAVE THE FEATURING ANSWER 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone DEERFIELD 1048 JEWELERS “ESKA” W. R. MITCHELL WAVES Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Phone 884 Family Entire Watch Repairing HIS Inc. 1885 here) Well-groomed women everywhere depend on professional beauty GILLEN 122 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield DEERFIELD SALON problem Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established no Vant FROST‘S Phone 350 739 Deerfield kor Beauty Sake! (Parking II. R. Service 730 OUR Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Estimate Ill. Realtor Complete Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. to have at... Tel. 580 RED HORSE Edward DEERFIELD TAILORS & CLEANERS —ten Midge’s Texaco Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow 164 is “SLIPPING winterized Service in Town! Plant and 705 weather We Give The Best Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- Gillen’s Beauty Salon on grandparents. paternal VANT & 4 DAY SERVICE FURNITURE CLEANING PERMANENT Cold A second daughter, Alvira Rene, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nizzi of 20 Central avenue, October 14 in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. The Nizzis’ other daughter is Melody, five years old. The baby’s maternal grandfather is Henry Geist of the Central avenue address, and Mr. and Mrs. John Nizzi of Highwood are the HOLIDAY SPECIAL TO UP” Nizzi 750 Waukegan MR. = lane, his mother, expects that it won’t be long before Danny can rejoin his sixth grade classmates at the Holy Cross school. care, by the Legion. for Mrs. the dance, about 40 turkeys will be given away. Barn dances are a popular way of earning money with the Li- encyclopedias 9, last December, from which the proceeds went to build a cinder path at ham the field house. A barn dance is planned for Saturday, November 18 at Buffalo Grove Inn, which will also benefit the field house. In addition to the Book Senf, in mile of dimes. The Lions have a remarkable facility for giving people a good time Also, part of the money from the recent Soap Box derby went toward World Convention Richard satisfactorily. according to Mrs. Ross. Danny Zally, 10 years old, a victim of bulbar polio, returned home from Evanston hospital October 28. Mrs. Allsbrow, and Mrs. Lewis Stryker, are attending a regional convention of girl scout leaders (November 8, schools. The inhalator of the Deerfield Fire school TT UTE Courtland Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross of 1160 Chestnut street, returned home from the Evanston hospital October 31. He is receiving therapy at home, but suffered no paralysis. A sophomore in the Highland Park High school, Courtland will probably be back in vided their stars. The club is giving half of the cost of the stop light for the Holy Cross distant future. Another barn Hello, World Both of Deerfield’s 1950 polio cases are home from the hospital and reported by their families to be pro- Stars T LTE PLR N UMP New PERSONAL 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S BETTY come home. AIll is salve: Life will be a dream for you from now on. with | have modernized a freezer. new stove, THEO. your kitchen refrigerator and Where did | get the money? Phone Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 PHARMACY KNAAK, Established R. in Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, I. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor An appliance loan from the Deerfield J. —~ Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. State Bank. Shrubs, Evergreens; Lawn & Topsoil Deerfield 749R Thursday, November 9, 1950 Page 7 | �THE Talk CASHMERES HONEYMOON IS OVER SUMMER IS GONE she didn’t even say good-bye. And Every season V.P. Barkley Picks ‘Inside Washington’ As Topic for Talk Topics of vital current interest will be discussed by Vice President is perfect for driving out to Villa Moderne and dining in luxury. Luncheon in the intimate Leopard Lounge. Dinner and Alben late SHORT Suppers in the spacious Dininz Room with its exotic Murals of Gay Paree. Splendid Orchestra Sat. nights. Dancing after Nine. Skokie at County Line. or platters SLEEVE LONG LONG SLEEVE and _ vegetable countryside and SLIPON COLORS: Brown - White - Navy Light Blue - Yellow - Pink - Mauve - Beige - Light Green Ginger stop : in at the attractive “Country Fare” : for dinner. Marvelous six course dinners for $1.85 and $1.95, featuring Baked Ham, Roast Turkey, French Fried Shrimps, etc. Barbara Sellers at the Hammond organ. Open for Lunch. Dundee Rd. east of Skokie. + cote Sizes 34 to 40 et + wend econne The GLAMORIZE YOUR TABLE WITH GORGEOUS LINENS Thanksgiving Dinner will be the more enjoyable if set on a handsome . cloth. At Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop you'll see some of the love- 22 N. SHERIDAN 100 annette iahenesiiie * liest of them. shot with wide border Hand Gold or of woven Silver the Cloths and same, with are ter- rifically _ Napkins handsome and effective. to match. Place Mats of i the same style in several pastel colors. Also Card Table Covers. Stunning new Plastic Mats in ' Corded Design in a flock of dash' ing shades. Curtains for every room, including Shower and Stall types. Linden <del ' 948 Only days _who Ave. Casual ’ RD. . HI 2-7348 the only pantie girdle with the unseen snap-in shield help Ingenious ways in keeping immaculate! you can su the ds The out clean. And, really where “at girdle snap in shield whisk girdles your in a flash of Sherman, south of corner Fountain Grove, Square. 1 i Advertisement Page 8 the still vice president’s available Central at avenue. Fell’s Melvin B. Todes, 2190 Pine Point drive, is the ticket sales director. Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel, 1234 Lincoln avewith Mr. Todes your is president dance is to of be have read the Want Ads. figure Are You One is Of The Million ? It is estimated that over a million people in the United States have diabetes and are not aware of it. Not until their condition becomes serious will medical advice seem imperative. Then treatment may mean great and difficult changes in habits of living. Whereas, if all cases of diabetes could be recognized in the early stages, control would be an easier matter. For the diabetic a dependable pharmacy makes self care simpler. Here all requirements in quality drug products are available promptly. Left: small, White medium block Ruth Wakefield for controls” concerned. nvlon slip-on, or large, 5.00 Right: length. Evans- 1 ‘ + t partisan. Tickets talk are store on until you are you gaze upon the Menu for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. Serving only food of the highest quality. It’s an inviting place, so convenient to the ‘ shopping center of Evanston. 1522 as U. S. Senator and as a member of the national administration. In discussing this problem, Mr. Barkley will approach it from the point of view of a public servant; his address will be non-political and non- You haven‘t read all of your NEWS course, themselves the to whan estetiinn ile thin as - Grey a generation in Washington. He has been face to face with government, as a law-maker and policy-maker— given in the VFW hall on Central avenue, between the hours of 9 p.m. and 1 a.m. that HIGH you - Green street in Highwood the auxiliary. The al- COST OF LIVING Your dollar will linger longer when you dine at Bert’s Snack Parlor. delight is gov- PHANTOMS°* YOU’LL NEVER KNOW REAL DRIVING PLEASURE Until you drive one of the new Buicks. It’s like floating along on ‘ a cloud. Buick is one of the hand/ somest cars you see on the high' ways and in the parking lots adjoining swank places. Stop in at Kleeburg Buick Agency and look over all of the models. You'll be surprised at the cost of a Buick— far less than you think. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. simply bigger vember 25. Russ Johnson’s orchestra will play and there will be awards given out and entertainment presented during the evening. Mrs. Henry F. Scheski Jr. of High ’ your NOW to insure early delivery. Stella Mae Butterworth and Phila Baerman to advise you. 23 N. Sheridan Road. HI 2-5781. Prices much EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Interior Decorators have a of glorious new Fabrics for approval. Place your orders IN THE High The Highland Park VFW auxiliary Winnetka. GAME personal Trier VFW Auxiliary to Give Costume Party On November 23 - Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads and , the like for the holiday season must : make up your minds. Crow, Inc. well THE his is planning a costume dance, to be called “The 49-er,” for Saturday, No- IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK thirty some more shopping till Christmas. Those of you BEAT How nue, is working on ticket sales. a sive are planning to have new Slip ‘ known : wealth Shop in New ernment going to get? Will everyone end up on the public payroll? Where can we start to cut down? And what does it mean to the citizen and taxpayer; to his pocketbook and his liberties? Mr. Barkley has spent nearly a life-time in politics and more than 16.95 INDIAN SUMMER IS CALLING Why resist the Gypsy in you? Follow the urge to drive out through at of the United States visited Chicago’s North Shore was when Calvin Coolidge stopped here more than 25 years ago. Mr. Barkley has stated that he intends to answer these pertinent questions: marvelous selection of all those things that add beauty to your table. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. glorious SLIPON SLEEVE CARDIGAN 19.95 dishes. At the shop of Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings, you'll find a the Barkley school, Winnetka, next Wednesday evening, under the sponsorship of the North Shore Forum. The last time that a vice president 137) CHECK CHINA AND SILVER FOR THANKSGIVING DINING No doubt you're entertaining family and friends for a wonderful Turkey Feast. Do you need some additional table settings. A few more Plates, Goblets, Silver in flatware W. appearance EDGAR Evanston Highland A. STEVENS, store Park Inc. wisp weight. Earl W. Gsell & Co. White lastex Sizes 28 to 32, with 10.00 side EVANSTON hours, 10 to 5:30 —- Mondays and store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday zipper. 16-inch —Pharmacists— HIGHLAND PARK Thursdays 10 to 9 through Saturday Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Thursday, November Ravinia HI 2-2300 9, 1950 ‘¢ Town �Christmas Seal Feature ‘Angels’ In 1950 Design Thanksgiving Day Church Services the The board of the Lake County Tuberculosis association have announced that three “angel children,” one service singing, and Highland Park and members the Traffic Safety Talk To Open Membership Drive at Sunset Terrace Protestants Join In to of others playing Community will Bethany be held church Brethren) Thanksgiving this year at the (Evangelical United located McGovern at Laurel streets, avenue Wednesday musical accompaniment, are featured on the green and red Christmas Seals being prepared for mailing to Lake County residents at headquarters in Waukegan. Mrs. Howard F. Detmer of Bob O’ Link guest road; rendered by the choirs of the church Mrs. Maple Horace avenue; S. Vaile and of Mrs. 212 Harold Norman of Bannockburn board members. are the The seal sale opens next Monday and will run until December 25. Andre Dugo, an artist who gained fame in he came signed Hungary and Paris before to America in 1939, has de- the annual for the second Christmas seal time. His three “angel children” are characteristic of his work, and his design was unanimously selected by the National Tuberculosis association’s Christmas Seal sale advisory committee which selects the seal each year from a number of designs submitted by artists from many parts of the night, November 22, at 8 p.m. The Rev. Dr. Wayne K. Clymer, Ph.D., of the department of Pastoral The- ology at the Evangelical Theological seminary in Naperville, will be the duck Hruby’s resort when They suffered the of the participate dially invited fellow in music of by will be Esther Mildred will be under Highland the H. R. Park worship pe- to “give thanks” with row at 8:15 p.m. before residents of the Sunset Terrace subdivision in the new Recreation center. According to Dorman C. Anderson, 159 Clifton avenue, the Sunset partner, promenade a phrase that will Home Barn near Mountain Williams. Dez along with Cuz and _ his Mountain square shock and Williams, dances at and exposure, but soon recovered. Two hunters came to their aid more than an hour after their cries Those for help were heard, according to the men. They received first aid at the resort until the Fox Lake rescue squad arrived. The men said that they were rowing to their shooting blind when the boat began to fill with water. Al- them at has the Northwestern who called Moraine have for hotel university. never square danced before may be assured the Dez Strobel can make an expert of within 10 minutes! Mrs. Theodore G. Gaines, 393 Oakland avenue, is chairman of the barn dance, and she and her committee have promised to provide attractive decorations and a gay evening of square dance fun. Admission is $1 per person, including refreshments, to be provided by Mrs. Alfred B. Gardner, 712 Braeside, and her committee. Everyone is welcome, so choose your partners and make a date for November 17. though several hunters heard their cries, they were unable to find them in the dark. Deputies spotlighted the water but also were unable to locate them. The two hunters found the water-logged men in the early morning hours. dinner Tomorrow open this dance next night’s season’s for have You {00, almost vious year. double Sunset while a son, Robert, purchased haven’t the read Freeman Bae lo all of your NEWS lists a il aalhs PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 Corby’s We spring. will member- its other Old Thompson whigibuiees 5th $3.45 Your Instructions Old Move WHISKEY Seer re King William 5 4.59 5th If rolled, we and Hose company, a section of the American Anaconda company. Their you want do your it! "em creased—we sleeves If you want do it! We be- lieve in doing a “custom clean- maxes RUGS Loox LIKE-NEW" ing” job for our customers. OEE SWEETEST Catto’s 12 yrs. old 5th 6.70 Teachers .............. 5th 5.68 White Horse 5th 5.49 BUY A CASE AND SAVE! Phone JOB IN RUG CLEANING GINS HI 2-5529 JOHN B. NASH 19 N. Sheridan 50 Green Winn. Bay 6-3772 of IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th 5.59 of Brass Cream Buy A Case and Save! East Metal, ue Ky., .... 5th $3.45 been appointed manager of a branch American 5th $2.98 William Penn Msn 5th $3.45 offi- Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Freeman of 2388 Lakeside place, are preparing to move to Watertown, Conn., where Mr. Freeman has the Gucken- heimer cers for 1950-51, Dr. Allen G. Doner. vice-president; William R. Crabb, secretary; John H. Jacobsen, treasurer; and Mrs, Dora Werhane, Mrs. G. A. Recklin, Earl Diehl, Leo Gans and George A. Rose, directors. to Res. 5th $3.45 Follow that of any preTerrace subdivi- among ie WEEK-END home. until you have read the Want Ads. Ter- meeting drive month, ship which last year totaled more than Freemans dance. Dez Strobel will be the caller and the music will be provided by Cuz and his Strobel, a sociation ring out through Braeside school Friday, November 17, when parents and friends gather at 8 p.m. for an evening of fun and dancing at the Harvest and this plans to complete his senior year at the high school. Robert is president of his class and a member of the basketball and tennis team. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Block of Chicago, sion is located between Park avenue on the north, Central avenue on the south, Sunset road on the east, and Beverly place on the west. Organized 20 years ago, the improvement as- citizens. Braeside Harvest Home Barn Dance Slated for Nov. 17 accident from auspices “Swing your her home,” is hunting occured. Special riod. As is the usual custom, the offering received will go into the “Discretionary Fund” of the loca! Family service. The public is cor- over. were tomor- ter, Arthur Brown, 32, 317 E. Park avenue, and Phillip Anzelmo, 33, of Mundelein, were rescued from Fox Lake at 6 a.m. Saturday after their men Safety,” will the Awaiting Rescue The for Traffic Highwood Ministerial association, and ministers of the several churches speaker. under the direction Laubenstein, assisted | Johnson. The union service H.P. Duck Hunter Spends Iey Hour turned Organize race Improvement association of which he is president, will devote itself to traffic safety during 1950-51. Other points will include the removal of snow in the subdivision this winter and the cutting of weeds next summer, Also underway are plans for a children’s Christmas party on December 22 in the Recreation center; a “Forty-niner” party this win- country. rowboat Ralph W. Robinson, field organization consultant for the National Safety council, will discuss “How to daughter, Mary, a junior at Highland Park High school, will accompany them to Connecticut later RENO Rd. Gilbey’s CLEANERS 377 Roger Williams Rd. 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s 5th weeseecene 3.19 Old Mr. Boston 5th 3.24 Booth’s 3.23 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 HI 2-3500 Walker's 5th 3.12 SWENSON'S RESTAURANT LUNCHEONS CHOW MEIN CHOP To Waukegan Road One North Block & Take Monday, CHICKEN The Out Call Northbrook of Willow Opening DINNERS SUEY FRIED November 13th, at 9 A.M. The ‘Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the An Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired Home for (No Convalescents, Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl—Phone Barrington 814 Thursday, November 9, 1950 Forest Girls of ... Lake Forest College Barat College Ferry Hall Lake Forest High Sacred Heart School $375 to Evening sportswear, price our our of Our personnel is equipped to help you choose just the right liquors, the proper wines and the satisfying cordials for parties, large dinners, weddings and other festive occasions .. . THE Semi-dressed IN CANS see us and look over our date dresses to evening dresses! Special BEER This “aid in selection” of our merchandise is part of our friendly service and can be accomplished on the phone or in person... 7th and 8th Graders Gorton School St. Mary’s School Bell School Lake Forest Day School We hope you will come and “Holiday” line—everything from $195 An additional service of friendly store is assistance to patrons in their selection goods from our shelves . . . ATTENTION REST HOME Couples Lake BEER IN BOTTLES Case of 24 (7 02.) Case of 24 (12 oz.) INCORPORATED 288 East Deerpath 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 Clothes Line 243M2 Road BARRINGTON Seagram’s 5th ranging Bags Come see our selection of PINS e CLIPS BELTS @e BAGS e SCARFS. Wonderful for Christmas Giving. from $10.00 STORE OF FRIENDLY” SERVICE up $5.00 e EARRINGS yourself or for 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Phone HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY * Ae OSL ERLE MER TE TE AS Page. 9 �Peean Thrills S al § DHILiP # Dititip YF SH “JOHNNY” with Reg. $1.15 his “CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS” Sale oa Ib. A taste delight . . . freshly toasted pecans are coated with creamy butter caramel, then hand dipped and rolled -09”° O@ Dpacksep Sp China Department Sener 93-pc. servicestfor 12 includes 12 each of dinner plates, cups and saucers, bread and butters, salads, soups and $yse fruits. 1 each large platter, small platter, sugar with cover, creamer, f/s gravyboat, casserole with cover and Kitchen-fresh Your DOMINO old 6 0 0 6 6 0 2 6 dark chocolate. 6 and oh, so delicious! Chicken earton Cash and Carry oval vegetable. 2-0. 86-4 or milk pure in Will personally appear in our Tobacco Department, Saturday, November 11 from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. He will autograph your package of Philip Morris Cigarettes with each purchase of Oni Bones... Ib. AX: favorites—take some home, today! CANE pomit SUGAR Sudar “aidan Pure Granulated Granulated A eee! COFFEE HILLS D> € BROS. Regular or Drip Grind Ht ip. Can ‘WHED Large Pkg. 4 2° FOOD Fruit New Improved from PROCESS Cheese Wisconsin’s Finest Cheddar Cheese ib. ob ope y Stollem WELL-AGED Vimee BRAND Ameritean Made Homogenized, CLUB Pie Pumepisim eee Pie Chop Suey & Rice ...... ee? | eb Ib. Can ap.> Cheddar SPAGHETTI Macaroni Regular 8 oz. Pkg. Cheese Over 2 Years Old FOULD’S Also WISCONSIN id: | FOOD CLUB Cheese 2 lb. Loaf BRAND Food ib. 33° �‘More Fun Than A Plan Men’s Club to Give Barn Dance Saturday Evening Circus’ a Members of the Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel are preparing for an evening of cider and square Glencoe will provide uled to dancing music form Saturday The temple. at in the “Haylofters” for the sets sched- 8:30 p.m. Seventh Grade Tabernacle Party For Seventh grade students at Ravinia school are looking forward to a Thanksgiving eve party which the Misses Dorothy Schaffner and Nancy Wolens will give November 22. The party will be held in the new _ Recreation center and classmates will be treated to Samuel dancing, refreshments and are invited to attend the affair. Prepares Church Sale The Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church is holding an apron, fancy goods and bake sale December 2 in the rectory club rooms, 200 S. Green Bay road. All guild committees are busy preparing for the sale which will take place all day. games. Dorothy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner, 1139 Lincoln avenue, and Nancy’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Wolens of 1519 Dean avenue. Chaimson, Joseph Cohen, and Milton Klee, all of Highland Park, are on the committee planning the barn dance. Members’ wives and friends Guild December You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Just wait till you see your wife in these beautiful Golden Hussette frames from Uhlemann’s. The graceful plaques on the upper rims and the bold, sweeping curve of the tempics will bring smart new charm and glamour to her eyes. Photography by We’ve the newest styles in almost endless variety, and we'll help her choose the perfect frames to flatter her features and personality. The prices? Good news! Glasses by Uhlemann’s, ground and polished to the most Jay Gaily colored balloons and a funny clown helped to make the recent Braeside PTA carnival a delightful event for two four-year-olds—Carol Balkin, daughter of the Stuart F. Balkins, 363 Lambert Tree road, and Janet Feis, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. Feis, 2287 Pierce road. The professional clown is Harry Ferris. Home From Field California Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Pearl, 351 Oakland drive, are home from a three week trip to California. While West they visited Mr. Pearl’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearl in Los Angeles, Calif,, and former Chicago friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hyman, in the same city. They spent several days in San Francisco and Yosemite National home. park before returning Family Moves Here Newcomers to Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Field and their three Timothy, 2 months. sons, Jonathan, aged exacting standards, cost no more. “GOLDEN HUSSETTE” We 1716 5; aged 3; and Nicholas, aged The Fields formerly lived Ul Chicago: 65 &. Washington in their summer home, Big Boulder lodge, Boulder Junction, Wis. They are residents of the former home of Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, 559 Forest avenue. Mrs. Patterson has moved to 308 Woodland road. ORRINGTON Oak Park: 715 Lake * Appleton CHAS. AVENUE, * Elgin EVANSTON * Springfield * Kankakee Store Hours: A. © Toledc 10 to 5:30 ¢ co. EVENSWOODS ST HUBBARD Light up your evening with JEW EL-BLAZONED SEPARATES Newly 1951, newly gala! Clusters of fake-but-fabulous jewels and pearls _ make our good cardigan a great one... jewel touch, formal cut, make the sheath skirt a formal one... jewel buttons, hand-finished touches, make the pure silk shirtwaist an evening one! Come in... try the new excitement on yourself! How many of your valuable possessions will fit into a box this size? A safe deposit mauve, white or black wool. 34-40. $29.95 Shirtwaist, in white, chamois or hyacinth pure silk. 12-20; 40. Cardigan, box will hold more than you might think. And the cost is very low. Come in and see. BUN UO of HIGHLAND Member of Federal $22.95 Sheath RT PARK Deposit Insurance November 9, 1950 burnished with Free parking one block north. Corporation CHAS. Thursday, skirt, one jeweled button; navy, black or off-white ottoman rayon faille. 10-18. $14.95 A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page il �On Halloween Parade Prize Winners BOY SCOUTS CUB SCOUTS e DRESSMAKING and an : Official Equipment TH RAY'S E NEEDLE 31 North Sheridan Rd. GLENCOE GLENCOE Appointment SILVER SHOP 659 Vernon Ave. Complete by Grace Suess, Prop. ae SPORT prigahie P.M. Evenings HT 2-718 Arcade 2366 of the Sher-Park Building Uniforms Camping & Advancement Equipment You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. for your ‘fresh from the farm’ Raffs TURKEYS come out Percy to Harham Turkey Farm H. Prior Jr., Photo Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, is shown above with the prize winners in the annual Halloween costume parade at Immaculate Conception school. The winners, two from each grade, are: Kevil Thomas and Janet Tillie, kindergarten; Karen Sullivan and Todd Armbruster, first grade; James Casper and Mary Petik, second grade; Sharon Rafferty and Don Demichelis, third grade; Gregg Walsh and Karen Cortesi, fourth grade; Patsy and Michael Kunath, fifth grade; Karen Lundquist and Jack O’ Neil, sixth grade; David Cortesi, Peggy Day, and Maurine Carney, seventh grade. Here For Week Home From New York Finishes Boot Training Mr. and Mrs. Morton Raff of SilMr. and Mrs. William I,. Hutchver Spring, Md., are visiting this|ings, 1441 Dean avenue, spent three| week with Mr. Raff’s parents, the|days in New York City last week.| Donald Riddle, 18, is scheduled to graduate from basic training at Great Lakes Naval Training station, Arthur Raffs of 245 Cedar avenue.| Mr. Hutchings traveled east on| The younger Mr. Raff, a traffic en- | business while Mrs. Hutchings, on} gineer with the Department of Com-|her first trip to that city, enjoyed| Monday. He attended Highland Park High school and has been at Great Lakes about 10 weeks. His merce wrote parents are Mr. and Mrs. Riddle of 330 Vine avenue. in Washington, D.C., recently | sight-seeing a book about stop signs. theater. excursions and the| J. J. More than 9,800 trips from Boston to San 1 LIBERTYVILLE LAKE Diego! You'd have to go that far to equal the miles travelled in July, August and September by drivers on the 6-month, nationwide Ford Truck Economy Run! BLUFF SANDERS RQ. FORT SHER/OAN HIGHLAND PARK ww DEERFIELD RO DEE RFI ELO ° Mae ®@ Superior birds, scientifically fed, battery raised ® Guaranteed fresh and tender Over 5000 Ford Truck drivers log ® Holiday orders now being accepted for toms and hens, all sizes from our 1950 flock of 5,000 birds READY FOR THE OVEN PRICES FOR AT PREVAILING BETTER MARKET BIRDS vera ferent makes owned. Ford of ih Truck Run is proving it!” Pei a for pick up at the farm store when phone have toi aS eee Look for this sign on Ford Trucks Harham Turkey Farm —thousands of them—all over merica! Trucks bearing this Run! Careful records show Ford Truck FACTS on gas and oil consumed, total repairs and maintenance, miles travelled, loads carried. These drivers are demonstrating what every Ford Truck owner already knows: That Ford Trucks do MORE per dollar! Come in and see us— learn how Ford can give you better trucking at less cost! : FOrd Trucking Costs Less and FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER! Truck Economy Using latest registration data on 6,592,000 trucks, life insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer! Sigurd Holdrup Run! F.CA: PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Deerfield, Illinois 101 12 Every kind of truck job is represented many times over on the siveldare in the famous Ford Sanders Road & Junction Highway 22 Page 3 months of history’s greatest e~» omy giant, nationwide Ford Economy V Lake Forest 2266 « First hd TRUCK Fi HOY OM IA you wish Harold M. Florsheim JQ MILLION MILES Meee recorcconom demonstration pile up convincin’ | s’.ience that Ford Trucking COSTS /¢SS! FORD order now ... we Economy N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE Thursday, HI 2-0710 November 9, 1950 ‘ ri �New Glenview Mrs. F. J. Friedle Speaks Today to DAR N. S. Chapter Residents Members of the North Shore Chapter of the DAR _ will hear Mrs. Ferdinand J. Friedle, DAR state regent, speak today at 1:30 “There is no Substitute Photograph” It’s Fun to Take Flash p.m. at their November meeting, in the home of Mrs, Florence Thomas | B. Garnett and Mrs. Gordon R. Parks are to be co-hostesses with Mrs. Dingle, Leaming of and gent of the will preside. An North added will be a a model year Mrs. Marshman feature report C. re- Shore chapter, of the meeting of Boys’ Springfield, Ill, Legion. Boys are training in given government from county to all of DAR quested Kilcoyne Photo Mr. and Mrs. James David McDermott (Carolyn Kerrihard) are at home in Glenview after a brief wedding trip. They are shown here at the reception which followed their marriage rites in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate of Grove avenue. Good pictures guaranteed attending types of Alden town, government. of Highland Park Presbyterian church, heard their Mr. McDermott is the son of the J. Lawrence McDermotts of Half Day road, Bannockburn. 7 South Grace Abert oe flew Whds E served Gack with ‘ Miss ter Ruth of the Grace of Albert Rev. Los A. O. avenue, Mrs. Walter son of given his Calif., and Mr. and of Christman were home daugh- and of a Laurel reception parents after in from Grace Los arrived Angeles, October and after they the recep- remained until the 29 L. been re- Gilroy, as Bernardi Pharmacy 302 Green head of the Americanization committee, to bring wearable clothes for children up to 14 years of age, for children of Tamassee school. Clothing must be collected before December 1, Mrs. Gilroy announces, and asks members to bring it to her home, 286 Central Knaak WHY YOU THE A - ~ his duty at and army one half during the Your to at- Camera Highwood Pharmacy Rd., Deerfield Headquarters discharge Pearl years war, and enlisted Harbor, and wetok, in the bride Park, will stop off in Highland before she returns to her work as Angeles. a Marshall for at Eni- registered Islands. nurse in His Los You haven't read all of your \ NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Cleaners GLADYS ~I’M ASHAMED OF YOU / / FORGOT TO SEND MY SuIT TO THIS MORNING, ORY-CLEANERS aa /. CH 7 ee & \4 tp tr Copyright, cs < ee with an Avtomaitic Electric Range Pep up an out-of-date kitchen with an up-to-theminute Automatic Electric Range... and discover how you can cut the drudgery of getting meals to a minimum. With an Automatic Electric Range you can even prepare meals and stay out of the kitchen entirely while they’re cooking. Then when it’s time to eat, the meal is ready, cooked to perfection. Completely automatic time controls, 1947, By © 3 O07 Road, ’ Give your kitchen a new lease on life FUN By Vogue fo Moon Bay 763 Waukegan avenue, before that time, if they are unable tend the meeting. couple CLEAN 028 E. their marriage last Sunday in Bethany Evangelical United church. Miss York four the after Grace, Angeles, Christman, Mrs. the Louise New where Mrs. Park Friday. Mr. Christman sailed Friday for Saudi Arabia on an assignment with an oil: company. He EL islean Bethany to tion by there. have St. Johns Highland YZ Wiss experience Harris Photography VE. LY minister VOWS. his members Easy the Gregory Newell, of Deerfield, a student at Highland Park High school, who attended Boys’ State last June will present a colored movie FREE It’s Simple—It’s each by precinct, state LOANED State, boys’ state, sponsored at American and Jerry avenue, Pictures! FLASH CAMERAS Dingle, 515 S. Sheridan road. Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, chairman; Mrs. George M. Campbell, Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, Mrs. Joseph for a easy-to-use ovens and broilers, deep well cookers, and a variety of cooking top arrangements, plus automatically timed convenience outlets are but a few of the many cooking advantages of automatic electric ranges. ZS OF Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill. See the new Automatic Electric Ranges today at our CLEANERS & FURRIERS 327-329 N.GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, November 9, 1950 HIGHLAND PK:3900 GLENCOE:1I900 nearest store or your Dealer's. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF Ne Mee Page 13 �NON-POLITICAL SIGNIFICANT! Hear the Hon. Alben W. Barkley Vice-President of the United Women’s Association Group Meetings Set ‘Attic Rummage’ To Be on Sale in H.P. Woman’s Club For Next Thursday Presbyterian women will sew for charity and make surgical dressings for the Highland Park hospital in group meetings of the Women’s association next Thursday. Meetings will begin at 10:30 a.m. in the following homes: Mrs. G. of A. in meet J. the Ross, Carl States It’s All for Charity 1413 Wildwood gréup, lane; Mrs. the home in Mrs.:..George Mueller, 1409 avenue; Mrs. Carl Herbst’s in the home of Mrs, Frank mar, 173 Lakeside H. Jr.’s which Mrs. be served at sanctuary of the Friday from 9 a.m. for meditation and Vice-President Barkley Will Speak at 8:15, Wednesday Evening, November James At New Trier School of North members of the haven‘t congregation will make read all of your use NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Shore Percy H. Prior Jr., Photo Mrs. Clinton Fritsch and Mrs. Gregg Finlay are enthusiastic as they examine some of the articles to be offered at the Attic Rummage Sale which the Highland Park Woman‘s club will sponsor on Thursday, November 16, for the benefit of its philanthropy club. The table, lamp, mirror of the Coolidge! to since Calvin bold look A ton by a man The ment boo ... in behind the . knows seniority the war. A buga- and of Fed- Informative! rare pork policy . . the growth eral power. poli- . . . the foreign First- treat! li’s : Wonderful... Loafing in Tickets $1.20 each ($1 plus BUY Federal TICKETS (all stores) New School or at North Shore Israel Temple, Glencoe 500 tickets will be on door. sale at the books in stationed in Japan and returned on duty there two and one half months ago. Mrs. McGarity is the former Ruth Ellen Dennis. Her sister, Miss Gloria Dennis, who is in her first year at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., Hunt on mighty with Key by Mary on a pair of Ripons and give your feet a real treat in the most relaxing footwear ever designed! Wear them ’round the house, after a day outdoors, traveling, vacationing, etc. They make an _ ideal ‘gift for anyone — anytime. Pure soft wool and glove leather soles, 95 in a choice of beautiful colors $9) GE SIMD soko Kiko 3 +8 eh se of the Farm of fear can and _ increasing answer ‘We © to the Scriptures” Baker Eddy they are proving step by step, in a plain and practical way, what real understanding of God does for man. This great book may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily NORTH SHORE FORUM (_] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name 539 Central Avenue Page 14 of F. G. Through the thoughtful study of “Science and Health Sup Winnetka Congregation Mrs. testify that Christian Science AT Woods Trier High and is showing them how to replace fear with confidence and assurance unshakable. Nelson’‘s Hubbard Mr. son: McGarity, have found the way!’ Men and women in all walks of life, in heartfelt thankfulness Evanston Mark of M. The McGarity family arrived in Highland Park from Georgia last July, where Lt. McGarity had served with army forces. A graduate of West Point, he was formerly A Lytton’s Fell’s grandson multitude Genuine Tax) NOW and McGarity, James I there a way to be free from fear — for oneself, one’s health and welfaye, and concerning those one loves? cost of govern- Congress barrel hand! who rising Mrs. burden the political scene in Washingtics! Madison and Lifting the sielek Shore lead ing. “GROWTH OF GOVERNMENT” North toys and mis- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Garwood Jr., 611 S. St. Johns avenue, spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gent on their farm in Gurnee, Ill. The Garwoods spent most of the brief vacation pheasant hunt- Congregation Vice-President books, First Birthday Lt. Pheasant SUBJECT: First the hours has just been made a member water ski club there. Israel on the and the picture’s background are also included in the sale articles. Forum Shore between vice sale vember 1. In honor of the occasion, Lt. McGarity telephoned from _ his post in Kokura, Japan. Illinois Under the Sponsorship North that You High Winnetka, during the prayer period. It is hoped Johns avenue, charge of the Dennis, 2460 S. Green Bay road, celebrated his first birthday No- each and a renewing of faith. Mrs. Harold Finch will furnish organ music and of the community of this opportunity. 15th church next Park articles. Celebrates noon. to 9:30 a.m. silent prayer, held The club’s alley entrance will shoppers to the rummage sale. The Women’s association is sponsoring a prayer group to meet in the be Highland be given utensils, cellaneous Those attending meetings are asked to bring sandwiches. Dessert will will kitchen at N. Sheridan road; and Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough’s group in the home of Mrs. Russell Clarke, 817 Roslyn lane. coffee to the Various departments will sell men’s, women’s, and children’s clothing, furniture, china and glassware, lamps, Mrs. Paul Date’s, 1726 Rise street; Mrs. Warren Wilner’s group, in the home of Mrs. B. E. Newman, 122 and in of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Dean group, Sale,” ‘inlay of S. St. chairman, are in group, Trang- Manor road; Olmsted Rummage Thursday Woman’s club. Mrs. Clinton Fritsch ot Oakwood avenue, chairman of the finance committee, and Mrs. Guy B. McMaster’s group will home of Mrs. W. Howard’s Robert Unusually fine pieces of merchandise will be for sale in “The Attic Address 4 Thursday, November 9, 1950 �Choral Ensemble, Others, to Perform For H.P. Music Club The tured choral ensemble at next Highland the Park will meeting Music be | } the to be held at2 p.m. Wednesday in the Community center. The meeting is an open one, and guests are welcome to attend. Miss Olga Sandor will direct a program selected by Mrs. Edward Sherry which in- The ensemble eral spirituals ny | fea- of club, Sepnaiestieg Johnson, readin , “Movin’ | Carol Lawrentz. whistling; and a Pictuh Gal,” by- | | will also sing by Burleigh, . ° sevand Wolfe’s “‘Shortnin’ Bread.” Miss Velma Sanderman, a soprano, will present three selections, and the sextette “Oh, will Sleep, perform Fond the madrigal Fancy.” Miss Olga Sandor and Miss Virginia McCarthy are to sing “Boci Cari,” by Monteverdi. The Music club concert will close with four or five more numbers by the ensemble including “Snow Fairies,” “The. Two Magicians,” and “The cludes Beach’s “Pax Vobiscum,” by the Ensemble; the “Kiss Waltz,” and “Come Back to Sorrento,’ by | Icicle.” Keveal oth of Wf. | were both graduated from the University of Michigan. He is presently | there in the graduate | studying ; t53 J ac &g Ure | school. | The MacMurchy family formerly lived on Lincoln avenue in High- Y; Mostoller lland yr | Return The engagement of MacMurchy, daughter Miss Jeznette of Mrs. James | Turner of | are MacMurchy and the late Joseph Brown nounced Evanston Mr. MacMurchy, Mosteller Jr. was by her mother last MacMurchy and two and Mrs. to| ser, 2325 an-| traveling with of return trip and Trip weeks Mrs. Mr. Ross East S. Pros- avenue. Virginia After they and Mrs. Philadelphia, they in the Robert Blackhawk through Zeiner fiance | Canton, Easter from Mr. Friday, | visited her ey from Home at a tea at home. Mr. Mosteller’s parents are the senior Mostellers of Evanston. Miss Park. | Eugene Pa. stayed Fisher, On the with Mr. relatives, in’ O. Miss Lee Bruno, whose enpgagement to Robert E. Cleary Jr. was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno, 1209 Pleasant avenue. Mr. Cleary is the son of the E. T. Clearys of Skokie. No wedding date has been set by the young people. Pledges at Duke 4 Miss Mr. Carolyn and Mrs. Baird, daughter Robert D. Baird, of 20 S .Linden avenue, was recently pledged to Zeta Tau Alpha, sorority at Duke university, Durham, N. C. She is a member of the freshman class. By Your HANDY Gas FLAME Wonder Worker Uncle Willie, a small businessman, sold out lock, stock and promptly 4 barrel. He reinvested his THERE’S JUST NOTHING money in a skunk farm. Upon taking possession of his newly acquired business venture, Uncle Willie said: “‘Nlow maybe the government will keep Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” The business of cooking can be made easier by your use of the new autometic “CP” Gas Range LIKE IT on the road to match this 1951 power- There are dozens of new 1951 features— New (as). its nose out Nothing house for top performance, for looks, luxury, and comfort. with Ed Sullivan. See your local newspaper for time and station. of my business.’ with clock-controlled today. sweeping new styling—big, new rear window—rich new colors, upholstery and trim. And you'll go for the 1951 Mercury—with Merc-O-Matic Drive*—the new, sm-o-o-ther, simpler, more These efficient automatic transmission. new features are more important than ever today. For built-in quality, for low upkeep, for higher resale value, the 1951 oven. Mercury is not only ‘the drive of your life’— Incidentally, North Shore it’s ‘the buy of your Gas Company has added the “CP” Maytag Gas Range at our stores. Drop in and see this beautiful Dutch Oven Range with Dutch Cooker Well, oversized oven, and other convenient features... at your “The Gas Friendly TOM Div. CO. People” CLARK Mer. Thursday,. November 3-WAY optional you in- CHOICE? * With Mercury for 1951, youhave a at extra cost; and in addition, there’s : the Silent-Ease synchronized standard transmission. HIGHLA D PARK 108 9, 1950 When triple choice for ‘“‘the drive of your life’’-—new Merc-OMatic Drive and thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive are Maytag Dealer or our store. NORTH SHORE life”! vest in a new car, it’s good business to get the newest—the 1951 Mercury! North First St. LINCOLN-MERCGURY, . Hi Inc. 2-6300 Page. 15: �Mostly Junior League Makes Wiss Final Plans for Mauna Loa Luau help to provide Margaret Completes Native flowers and coconuts used as centerpieces on the dinner tables, lengths of woven coconut cloth and lush green foliage on the walls, and a grass shack with a thatched roof will r- Women the Hawaiian atmosphere for tomorrow’s “Mauna Loa Luau,” benefit dinner dance in the Drake hotel sponsored by the Chicago Junior league. of 1813 Rice attend include the Bruce D. Bennetts of S. St. Johns avenue; the junior Howard F. Detmers of Bob be the John Seaburys of Balsam road who will ali be at the same table; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson Ross of moor avenue. As the Hawaiian touch on Green Ex- menu, with pineapple fresh sprouts, shrimp Bay and fruit, road, and will be and curried filled Chinese bean or in coconut. The Drake’s (Continued on Page 17) Leland Daileys Here A Mrs. chow, H. Bede street. younger the Howard sister, flower girl nephew of Patricia, will Bruce Jar- and the from New York for Brief Stay Mr. and Mrs. William M. Walker Jr. of Brittany road will have as their guests for several days Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dailey of Nartowsburg, N. Y. The Daileys arrived today from the East and will remain until Monday. Of Suzanne Miller, Page J. Thibodeaux Programs elect is to serve as ring bearer. Robert Jarchow, brother-in-law of Mr. Bede, will be the best man. The wedding will take place at home Attends Yale-Dartmouth Game Miss Jean Howard, a sophomore at Beloit college in Wisconsin flew to New Haven, Conn., last weekend to attend the Yale-Dartmouth footgame. She Kappa Alpha loit. Her parents, G. Howard, is Theta Mr. a member sorority and of at Be- Mrs, Carl 2271 Lakeside place, re- cently returned from a railroad com- munications convention in French Lick, Ind. On their return trip they visited with former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quanz, who moved Indianapolis, Ind., on Labor and Page J. Thtbo- ner, both Park, were formerly of Highland married last Saturday, in Los Angeles. The ceremony took place at 8 p.m. in St. Alben’s Episcopal chapel, and was followed by a reception later in Mrs. Miller’s Los Angeles home. Mr. Thibodeaux live in Long and his bride will Beach, Calif., instead San Francisco, as he called into the navy. has been of re- in the presence of members of the immediate family only and will be followed by a reception at Exmoor. Prenuptial entertaining has already begun for the young people. (Continued on page 24) ball ias:, of of deaux III, son of Mrs. Dorothy Gardner of Upland, Calif., and grandson of Mrs. Frank G. Gard- bridegroom- the served chicken Wedding Wallace White of 1835 Rice street, has chosen her sister Mary, as maid of honor for her wedding November 25 to Alan Howard Bede, son Leaguers expect to and Harvest Pratt, and N. Tennant of Sunnyside avenue, the T. Hamill Reidys of Northfield, Zo Announce Marriage Miss Suzanne Miller, daughter Mrs. William Howard Miller Miss Margaret Fryar White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. O’Link road; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pp ie for Viianbap of Highland Park Junior and their husbands who White Engagements to Day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Henningsen Miss William Flies East With Miss Weber for Princeton-Harvard Game Miss Williams, and the two girls boarded a United Airlines plane for the East. They will have a brief stopover later in New York, where they expect to see “South Pacific.” Miss Williams, a student at the Winnetka Secretarial school, will return home Monday. John Weber, Dorie’s brother, a junior at Princeton this year. Northwestern Group is House Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of Cedar street, president of the Northwesthas announced that board members will tour the settlement house, (located at Augusta boulevard and Noble street in Chicago), next Wednesday morning and remain there for luncheon. New board members will become familiar with the scope of the work done as they tour the nursery school, the kindergarten, and stop in to listen for a moment at the “Americanization” classes, where English and citizenship are taught. Members already familiar with settlement will be able to see new Charles Racwaklski phases is the work of it. present head of Northwestern settlement, replacing Miss Harriet Vittum, who was in charge for 35 years. Ferdinand Returns Kramer from Family Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs, Ferdinand Kramer of Prospect avenue traveled to Jacksonville, Ill, last weekend to show their children Barbara, Douglas and Tony a place of historic importance to the Kramer family. The children’s great-great-grandfather, Joseph Kapps, founded one of the first woolen mills in this part J. R. D. Stevenson Photo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Henningsen (Joan Smoot), who were married October 21 in Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride, who is the daughter of the Warner G. Smoots of Lakewood place, wore a ballerina length gown of cream velvet, with matching cap and a waist length veil of illusion net in an eggshell tint. The young people will live in Atlantic, la., after a wedding trip to the southern states. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Henningsen of that city. Page 16 of the country. A of Music, believer in abolition, he freed his slaves, and moved up from Winchester, Ky., to Illinois to establish the mill, which still stands and is presently used (Continued on page 24) Leaves for California Mrs. George Donnersberger of S. Green Bay road has left for California for a visit with relatives. She will remain in the West until after Thanksgiving. oa % — Two Talk Cha Vows Afternoon by Poetess Two programs have been planned for Monday, November 20, and Tuesday. Tuesday, club. Doors will open at 1 p.m. on Tuesday to allow shopping time before and after the meeting and program. A family dinner will be served at the Harvest Fair on Tuesday from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Marvin Wallach, chairman of the luncheon and dinner committee, has announced. On the luncheon committee are Mrs. Philip Deuchler, Mrs. Harry F. Gardner, Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, bers November 21, when of the Highland club will The board give Park their of by mem- Woman’s Harvest managers Fair. of the Woman’s club has declared November 20 and 21 “open days” and there will be no guest fee. A feature of the fair will be the Collector’s Study group’s booths in the lounge thentic of the antiques Chairman has been club will of Mason Smith A series of the where be au- on sale. is Mrs. group of Lincoln avenue. committee meetings held at the home of a and G. Mrs. Her brief Mrs. K. talk will be preceded regular A. Judson Ford, man, Mrs. meeting Mrs. Wells. Frank Herbert of the Mrs. E. Hart- E. Kerber, and Gordon B. Holland of Delta road, chairman of the social service department, to complete fair plans. Clubhouse doors will open Monday Mrs. J. M. Munday are on the dinner committee. Dinner and luncheon will be served by reserva- at 11 a.m. to allow tion is time for shoppers over at 1:30 p.m., the Brahms’ Piano Quartet will present a program. Mrs. George Carr, Miss Priscilla Carver, Mrs. Francis Holbrook and Mrs. Paul Mathews quartet members. * * are the * Rowena Bennett, authoress and poet, who once made her home in Highland Park and is now a resident of Warrenville, Ill., will speak on “Are You Stars?” at the in Step with the afternoon program only. An evening be given by Cuthbertson, who are to program of music will Mr. and Mrs. Don F. baritone and soprano, sing several selections from musical comedies and operettas. The Barbershop quartet, com- posed of members Carl Herbst, John F. Romer, George Reeves and Carl Howard will also sing. Club members have been collecting and making articles to be placed on sale for the Harvest Fair. Proceeds will be divided between the club’s many philanthropies and the building improvement fund. Trinity Guild to Announce Marriage Preview Holiday Of Miss Bauman John W. Stodder Fashions Tuesday A in Chicago Next Wednesday rn Settlement board, Fair to Include Fashions for the holiday season will be displayed Tuesday afternoon at Trinity church. Settlement to Visit Weddings to make purchases before lunch is served at 12:15 p.m.. When luncheon Miss Mary Elizabeth Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams of Hazel avenue, will attend the Harvard-Princeton game Saturday in Princeton, N. J., with Miss Dorie Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram A. Weber of Groveland avenue. Miss Weber, a senior at the University of Colorado in Boulder, Colo., flew to Chicago yesterday to meet — dessert-bridge party, under the direction of Mrs. Richard Allenby, will begin at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Harry Johnson is chairman of the fashion show. Admission tickets will be on sale at the door. Those who will model in the show sponsored by Trinity Guild, are the Mesdames Edward Murray, Norman Vance, Paul Miller, John Clements, Harry Clow, Lyman Barr, Frank Mueller, Henry Hixson, Robert Earhart, and Mrs. Johnson, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Edward Gourley and Mrs. Robert Mosely of Deerfield. Fashions for the very young will be displayed Nancy by several Johnson, models’ Susan children. Earhart, Hixson will display the right suits for a young man. Apparel is provided by the Jack and Jill Shop and Lucile Hilborn’s. Victor’s js contributing to the fur display. Included in Mrs. Allenby’s committee are the Mesdames Harry Van Ornum, Nathan Corwith Jr., Carleton Cummins, Harry Gilbert The Loren Moore, Gardiner, Fuller. next Russell Oliver meeting will be held Monday in guild hall. of Trinity at 10:30 polis, and now of Lakeshore drive, Chicago, was married recently to John Wesley Stodder, son of Mr. and Mrs, John David Stodder of Central avenue. The bride was graduated from the Oakwood Preparatory school, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and from Endicott Jr. college, Prides Crossing, Mass. She attended the New School for Social Research in New York this year and served with the American Friends Service committee in Mexico in 1946. (Continued on Page 17) Miss Hartman Attends Joint Hunt Meet at Farm Miss Elise Mr. and Ravine riders Hartman, Mrs. Frank Manor who road, daughter of E. Hartman of was gathered among last the Sunday morning at the John F. Jelke farm near Waukegan, for a joint meet of members from all hunt clubs in this area. of Miss Hartman, a former member the Iroquois Hunt in Lexington, and Ky., rides regularly with the Mill Creek Hunt on Wednesday afternoons, Friday and Sunday mornings. Last Sunday morning riders hunted guild in territory near the George Rossetter farm in Wadsworth, and after Vinnedge, Weed, Miss Gay Bauman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Sprague Bauman, formerly of New York and Minnea- and Margaret Moon will show what the well dressed little Miss might wear over the holidays while “Chipper” to a.m. Hosts at After-the-Game Party luncheon in the Mill clubhouse, returned Creek there Hunt for a three mile point-to-point, (second annual event for Mill Creek) in which qualified men riders clubs took part. from the local hunt Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen, 233 Glenwood avenue entertained at Arden Shore Group Meets cocktails and dinner after the Next Monday at Mrs. Smart’s Northwestern university homecoming game against Ohio State The Arden Shore association of university last Saturday. Among the Highland Park will hold its Novemguests were the Oetjen’s daughter ber meeting next Monday at 2 p.m. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- in the home of Mrs. Jackson Smart sell Gordon Attridge Jr., of Spring- of 99 Sycamore place. field, Ill. The Attridges, both graduMrs. Charles Husting, Mrs. ates of Northwestern university, Thomas Keogh and Mrs. Philip Big}spent the weekend here. |gert will act as co-hostesses. Thursday, November 9, 1950 �gigs Wil Weve Marry . the who Lee of South Linof the Garden the exhibition hall of the Palmer House. Hours of the show are 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham Jr. of North Sheridan road is in charge of Wedding Buffet table. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road, co-chairman of the business committee, will Leo J. Sheridan of Dean avenue, a evening in the the Hotel Steveminence, Samis to be the host. being given as series of funcemergency relief and institutions. Churchmen of the Catholic faith will be joined at the speaker’s table by Adlai E. Stevenson, governor of IIliMartin Kennelly, mayor from deficit room age set who will urban costumes Nancy Behr, model the include Jean by danc- Meyerhoff, from page and dancers. psychiatric help x % S % Ge Ge Ge 1G, GG Oe, St MITTIN Carry Have & ‘= Ge 7 IOI Metronomes — ICONS Music Stands Harmonicas You Always Wanted to Play the ACCORDION? Now Buy ‘ Inquire About Our Liberal ee * Trial Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION ‘* 493 Roger Williams Ave. ‘s Answer, HI 2-2576 “ ~~ % LOMA SCHOOL Call HI 2-0015—If ANNI Thursday, November % % You Can Try Before You & ¥ No OOM, 9, 1950 & 5 % % §¢& ¢ 44,49, $,We Gg club immediately MITTENS Feuchtwanger, Miss Barbara SCARFS EAR-MUFFS Mi- chaels, and Miss Barbara Schamberg, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Donald Greenebaum of Milwaukee, the former Janet Loewenthal. Donald Greenebaum, the _ bridegroom-elect’s brother, is to serve as best man and James Alter of Highland Park; Richard Guggenhein of Chicago, Richard Weisberg and Richard Kahn both of Glencoe, and Malcolm Greenebaum, a cousin, of Highland Park, will usher. HATS PRAM SUITS BOYS— Infant to size _GIRLS— Infant to size The also Mr. Greenebaum and his bride will travel to California and to Honolulu on their wedding trip. They will live in Milwaukee. 8 ROBES 14 BUNTINGS Style For 39012 Shop Children HI 2-6944 Central Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. | EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK his master of business admin- ‘ 4% S Mr. and their home @ are Mrs. Stodder in Chicago. making sparkled velour cloche [» in soft imported velour. Dressy enough with glittering crystal beads. This most flattering hat shape MEMBER PORTRAITS Laced for evening. In black, red, green, coffee, coral, brown, gold. CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 PHONE WADE ST. HI 2-3199 JR. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Evanston store hours, 10 to Highland Park store hours, 5:30 9:30 EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK — Monday and Thursdays 10 to 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday A », e..¢ 4 tata Gn eaten: to children and parents will also be paid from benefit funds. Gg the after the wedding. Miss Natalie Schram will be maid of honor, and for her bridesmaids Miss Gram has chosen Miss Claire 16) firm. Gg in SWEATERS Todd a supervisor Gg Gg reception JACKETS sub- Funds raised will help support the co-ordinated counseling service for day nurseries to which the Junior League contributes. The salary of to give COATS 4:30 p.m. next Tuesday. The ceremony will be performed before an altar by Rabbi Richard Herz of Chicago in a setting of white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Gram will give a Mr. Stodder was graduated from the Campion school, Prairie du Chien, Wis., and the College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass. and received featuring’ sev- singers SNOW SUITS baum of Milwaukee, Wis., will be married in a candlelight ceremony at Wender. (Continued 16) will be followed Hawaiian Necessities daughter of S. St. Johns Greenebaum Mr. Greene- Misses istration with distinction .from the Harvard Business school earlier this year. He is a lieutenant (jg) in the U.S. Naval reserve and at present is «a member of an investment banking eral Miss Susan Gram, Mrs. Ruth Gram of 1247 avenue, and Louis J. Jr., son of the senior Bauman-Stodder page ing and a floor show Bring the Youngsters in for Cold Weather Wedding The fashion show will begin immediately after a dessert-luncheon which is set for 12:30 p.m. in the temple in Glencoe. Many awards are to be given away during the afternoon. French, room will become a “Walakahau” (have a good time) bar for the evening. Dinner in the Gold Coast Vou: 14 You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. When the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregational Israel holds its annual fashion show of clothes designed expressly for suburban living next Tuesday, the following Highland Parkers will be among the many mannequins: Mesdames Oscar Helm, Jerome Goldstein, Louis Behr, David Wanger, Morton Cooper, Walter F. Hammel Jr., H. R. Geisenberger, Edward Heinsimer, Ralph Michaels and Leroy Weiss. Those of Highland Park’s college- Judy of Junior League... (Continued E. Sie is Here Melvoin, Sue Mandel, Joan Wolff, Audrey Agatstein, and Joan and Catholic laymen and those of other faiths in attending the dinner, are seeking to erase a $300,000 from the Stritch school. WINTER Clothes in Show member of the executive committee of the Stritch School of Medicine of Loyola university, will attend a fund- nois, and Chicago. (yram To Model Suburban Highland Parker Will Attend Fund-Raising Dinner for Stritch School charities Solomon, Highland Parkers have a collection of Christmas tree decorations on exhibit. “Christmas Decorations in the Home” is the theme of the show. of Catholic Benjamin Wallach, Robert Churchill, Robert D. Ingwersen, H. L. Nelson and Edward Rowe. Members of the club and new members heard Miss Helen Taylor of the Cellini shop talk on the “History and Lore of Silver,” yesterday afternoon. - Miss Taylor brought several interesting pieces of silver with her to illustrate various phases of her talk. The Garden Club of Illinois, Inc. to be held Sunday, November 26, through Tuesday, November 28, in raising dinner this grand ball room of ens for which his ,uel Cardinal Stritch The dinner is the first in a tions planned for Udell, Hart, I. H. Hartman Jr., J’ R. Henschen, Alfred B. Meeg, Mildred Souther, Henry Erskine, Marvin one of the organizations taking part in a Christmas Show sponsored by Christmas hours J. Smythe, Woodrow W. Hamilton, John W. Geist, Robert H. Ruhl, Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., Edwin Guild of Highland Park, has announced that the local club will be the the George F. Eisenbrand. M. C. Jahn, Kenneth Barry, W. H. Bartel, G. C. Weaver, Frederick S. Mudge, Robert S. Hutchinson, EK. V. Nichol, Adolph Frankel, C. L. McAvoy, N. H. P. Women Assist with Christmas Flower Show for between chairman, and Mrs. William N. Alderman of Marion avenue, club president. New members are: Mesdames Joseph FE. Seguin, The young couple will go to California on a wedding trip, and upon their return, will be at home in Winnetka. entries gather of 2 and 4 p.m. to receive new members are Mrs. John Kuiper of Lambert Tree road, membership ceremony. Mrs. Karl H. Velde den avenue, president will usan Chooses Attendants Mrs. E. N. Johnson of 2229 Lakeside place will be hostess at a reception and tea for new members of the Ravinia Woman's club Friday, November 17. Among those 23 Miss Claire Feuchtwanger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Feuchtwanger of Crescent court, will be married quietly at home to John Lawrence Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Hines of Chicago, on Thursday, November 23. Rabbi Louis Mann of Chicago will perform Wiss to Hohn Ravinia Women to Receive New Club Members at Tea ee Feuchtwanger, SSS Miss Page 17 �TB Tests Negative In Highwood Survey Thanksgiving Eve Anticipated by Many Results survey leased Wednesday evening, November 22, will be a gala date for partygoers who plan to attend the High- Giangiorgi, James Verne ing Cioni with freshments, and Tickets may any member great Post 501. will be also for the evening. Hwd. Chest Workers Workers for the Highwood Community Chest campaign are asked to meet tonight at the Community center at 8 p.m. to make plans for completing the current drive. Chairman William M. Christensen reports satisfactory results in the campaign so far. Contributions are being received daily, and it is hoped that this year’s goal of $4,000 will be reached without difficulty. to benefit from the Highwood chest are: Highwood Community center, Boy Scouts, Oak Terrace Boys club, Girl Scouts, and the Family Welfare service. Rey. Arthur Douaire, assist- tagni, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Bertagni, 339 Oak Terrace avenue. Barbara Ellen was born September 15 and is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinelli, 247 Sheridan avenue, and Mrs. Dema Bertagni, 339 Oak Terrace avenue, and Bertagni. While the unit was located on honor and best man when Bertagni and the former Emilio Dolores Dinelli were married on June 19, 1948. A party for friends and relatives was given by the Bertagnis at their home in the afternoon. It was fol- lowed by a family dinner in the of suspicious shadows their films. There they another, larger chest on will receive X-ray and other tests will be made before a diagnosis is given. Three films were defective and will have to be retaken. This can be done at no expense concerned at to the U. of Michigan Drive Abraham S. Hart of 1718 South Sheridan road, retired executive of Hart Schaffner and Marx, was designated this week on of two cochairmen in charge of the general canvass of the versity of Chicago the more area, structive His the of appointment into atomic “Phoenix was in the in support research uses as 5,000 Uni- alumni for gifts university’s known than Michigan energy, project.” announced by C. John Whipple of Winnetka, Illinois state chairman for the project. Mr. Wilbur Hart is C. Bacon co-chairman of Chicago, with a fel- low-alumnus. To permit personal solicitation of every alumnus in the Chicago area, local committees are being formed in every city postal zone and in the major suburbs. The University is seeking $6,500,000 from its former students throughout the country to finance the first 10 years of atomic research. Mr. Hart received his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Michigan in 1917. While an under‘graduate, he was president of the student council and vice president of the Michigan Men’s union. He has long been active in civic and philanthropic endeavors. Page 18 formerly “Terrytooners.” minute. Also on the program showing of the movie This A.” which presents of public recreation average A American piano was a graphic in the community. given to the center in memory of John V. Coppi will be dedicated during the evening. The public is invited to attend the program dren without charge. will be admitted only when the clinic Football Theme working assemblies last week at Lincoln schools. Miss with her were Bruce War- nock, district director of instrumental music; Vincent Viezbiecke, director of physical education for Lincoln school; Mrs, Frances Apitz, art consultant ; and the classroom teachers. The first and second graders par- school mental orchestra, solos, and led members by classes all were individual community of instrusinging the upper part of the duets... Highland living Park are public of the Association for development of an relationships understandin the family A complete association’s 1950 file of the list of publications, are written of Highland A cross-section by many Mrs, Park, of Edith is of at which Neisser, the these “Being the Parent You’d Like “Making the Grade as Dad,” includes: to Be,”’ “Rais- ing Good Sports,” “Parents Can Be Fun,” “Sane Attitute Toward Sex, end “How To Live With papers on Children.” “The Psychoanalytic Study of the Child, V. 3/4,” a scholarly volume containing 21 the general subjects of child development, guidance work, clinical work, etc., provides not only good matter for psychiatric social workers, and others who. deal scientifically with children, but serves as a text not likely to disappoint the layman who is interested in children act as they do. Importance of Religion Crawford and Luther why Wood- ee ie 14 Help 10 Children and Our School.” In the former, Mary and Lawrence Frank follow currently approved theories, basing their advice on the premise that failure in schools, physical handicaps elim- Child in School,” Wes- arrangements to attend in Evans- at 7 p.m. the direction of Mrs. Ruben God.” of Evening services at Wesley Methodist will start off at 6 o’clock Sunday with a program of discussions and a hour of recreation. “Growing Pains” is the subject the pastor has selected for the 8 p.m. service. follow. will hour social A Men’s Club Next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the club will hold its regular Men’s monthly meeting in the church, Ruben Olson, president, has announced, Featured: that evening will be a 30 minute film on the 1950 college film all-star football game, of similar length called and a “That Boy of Mine,’ an adventure of a boy and his father traveling the canoe trails of the Canadian wilderness by motor boat. Children are especially invited to attend. Highwood Unit No. 501 Auxiliary to Meet Next Monday in Legion Home Highwood Unit No. Legion auxiliary, will lar at monthly 8 p.m. Green Bay the next and home, road, Highwood, 220 Trick were Arlene and Raymond who came with their mother, chetto; Richard Cindy Lou accord- Miss Lois Baum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Baum, 1738 Western avenue, has been selected to appear on the Morris B. Sachs Amateur hour Sunday afternoon, A fresh- Mrs. Mary Cassai and Cassai; Park Moves to in High Oak Ter- and Mrs. John Trucano, 102 avenue, spent a recent daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lenzinis Move New residents nue, are Mr. and Missouri Wedding Several residents traveled to Bevier, Mo., recently to attend the wedding of Miss Betty Lou Amidei, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Norman Brugioni, son of Mrs. Umberto Berti, all of that city. The wedding took place October 29 in the Bevier Sacred Heart church. Among and Mrs. the travelers Gilbert Giambi, were Mr. 231 North avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Costante lettini of 221 Morgan place, their daughter and son-in-law, and Mrs. Arthur same Coppi, Mrs. address; J. Bernardi, Mr. and S. Central Coppi’s sister, 102 Joseph Mordini, Mr. to New of and Mor- Home 120 Mrs. Maple ave- Joseph Len- zini and their children, Angelo and Beatrice. The family formerly resided at 336 Green Bay road, for Mrs. wellyn years. Battle Creek Henry B. Englund, 234 Lle; avenue, has returned froni Battle Creek, Ia., where she visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schmidt. She was away one week. Costume Party Joseph Castelli, Mrs. avenue, 1214 Llewel- entertained at a costume Mrs. Beland Mr. of the Ettore and avenue, Mrs, R. a Montle of 224 N. Second street, Highland Park; and the Boris Nerinis of 126 S. Second street, Highland Park. a supper. Among those who attended were Mrs. Edward Curley, Mrs. Ellen Eiserman, Mrs. Nicholas. Ballantini, Shelton, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Russell Nitz, Frank Brookover,‘ Mrs. Richard Hocking, Mrs. Leno Molendy, Mrs. Dorothy Cioni, Mrs. Evelyn Eul, Mrs. Sylvia Shelton, Mrs. Anita Roach, and Celebrate Several Attend and and Karen Reyby their mother, Centralia and following Morris Mrs. Peter Trucano and their three grandchildren, Peter, Michael, and John. They drove to the Trucano home with their son who had been in Wisconsin on business. Amidei Eldo Supa- party last week in her home. The guests enjoyed an evening of games weekend in Morris, IIl., visiting their son Mrs. Susie 309 Ashland avenue, left Thursday to become new residents of Centralia, “Hl. Mrs? Mordini “is. th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Evangelista, 19 Prairie avenue. Mr. lyn Son and » Mr. graduated last race school. Visit mother, Michael Mrs. Earl Reynalds, Mrs. Tondi is the mother of Judith and Jeanette, who also attended the party. Gives from accompanied DeVanna; | Christine her nich; and Patricia nalds, accompanied school, she has studied piano about seven years and will play a selection over the radio program. She was June Ann with their Campagni; Catchpole, From Debut at Highland Beverly came Nello by her mother, Mrs. Richard Catchpole, her grandmother, Mrs. Samue Corso, and her great grandmother, Home student and Campagni, who mother, Mrs. Prepares man Fini, Mrs. Raymond Fini, Robert and Carol Ronchetto, who were accompaniec by their mother, Mrs. B. J. Ron- 11 Radio Party Mrs. Supanich’s sister, Mrs. Albert Tondi, 1040 Green Bay road, Highland Park, was hostess to several children. Included in the group almost For or Treat The Frank Supanich home, 116 High street, was the scene of a trick or treat party last week, when ing to the president, Mrs. Arthur Cervetti. All officers and members are asked to attend. “Our MOTy JAN 8 occ.es: 13 11 Outfy & Datfy «7. ..555,. 13 11 PRwAMON ..6e 3c... 12 12 mmane Obs...) 12 12 Oe Re aa 11 13 inated, is attributable to personal ity Wittet’s: «55.79; 11 ig disorders, which in turn are traceable Keeley Half and Half ... 10 14 to the home. In the latter Lucy Miteo 2 * chell reports on the four-year work Over 600 Series: Schwalbach, 237- of a small group of New York public 235-223—695; Lange, 178-214-244 school teachers who are meeting the 636; Grandi, 186-223-211—620. challenge of new knowledge and new In last week’s shooting, Acme cultural needs. Liquors took two games Other special problems related to from Moraine Service to retain their lead family life are the subjects of Albert in the league race. Duffy & Duffy Deutsch’s, “Our Rejected Children,” moved up to second place by beating and Edith Stern’s, “The Handicapped Paganellis, former second place Child.” Mr. Deutsch publishes the reholder, two games. Tied for second sults of his national survey of soplace is the Mary Jane team which called “reform schools,” jails, and won two games from the Del Rio courts. Edith Stern writes to meet the Five. Witten Electric climbed out of urgent need of parents, pediatricians, the cellar by beating Keeley Half social workers and all concerned with and Half three games. the rearing of handicapped children. Cee Gives Monday Legion Aen Mordini’s parents, the Cattmo dinis, live in Centralia. 501, American hold its regu- meeting in Mr. and Highwood Two new books deal specifically with the education of youth: “How to your of library, ward directed “Better Ways of Grow‘ng Up,” primarily to teen-agers, emphasizing the importance of religion in the lives of young people. Standings TEAM family the larger community. John Mary Jane Lanes Major League Acme underlining Family Living, a non-profit organization, since 1925 devoted to helping school program. of at the publications and The football theme as applied to art, music and physical education was the pamphlets aspects ing of good Assemblies parents. library, Directly concerned with the problems of the family are the pamphlet in the Used their and also. As Correlated Topic In Music Books by made Chil- ac- class Olson and Floyd Patrick, the church school will meet at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. The Rey. Robert G. Albertson, pastor, is to preach on “The Peace act will be a “Playtown story Confirmation Under guarana laugh U.S. available hearts, one thyroid condition, one possible lung tumor, nine pleural and one abnormal bone conditions, Mr. Benvenuti said. of con- Holmes, The a district party ton, a various written by the students, school cheers, part songs by the upper grade boys’ and girls’ glee clubs, numbers by the Co-chairman of Discords” offers an hour of comedy teed to produce more than indi- ticipated in football rhythms, and the third graders played football melodies on their song flutes. School songs Hart Named entertain- “Flyin’ Family Living Books Are Available Now At Public Library evening. Abraham Bob the the the ol Highwood Hi-Lights ley Methodist church school will meet in the pastor’s study at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. The meeting Workshop for the children is set for 10 a.m. Young adults of Wesley church have the because Anne C, Phelps, music consultant for the two schools, was in charge, and of by celeof to the TB association’s chest clinic for further study and examination godparents. as maid be will anniversary Headlining headed with program third will Pottker, companied subject of pep Braeside and served center. schools of the city. None of the children showed any evidence of the corner of Waukegan road and Highwood avenue from 2 to 9 p.m., a total of 506 persons received free chest X-rays. Fourteen of these persons have been asked to report evening’s the ment X-rayed. This from the two Miss Yolanda Fabbri and Frank Bertagni, the baby’s uncle, are the They The brate Wile Services, Meetings For Entire Week p.m. according to Ralph president of the group. Seal Other conditions noted on the films included eight abnormal ant pastor of St. James church, Highwood, officiated at baptismal services Sunday for Barbara Ellen Ber- the late Joseph Christmas tuberculin test were included 59 children vidual Barbara Ellen Bertagni Is Baptized on Sunday The The Wesley Church Sets The Highwood Community Center commission invites the public to attend the center Wednesday at 8 of directors Tuberculosis active tuberculosis in their lungs at this timé. All of the 24 adults X-rayed at the schools were negative also, Mr. Benvenuti said, 506 Examined Meet to End Drive Agencies X-ray evening downtown. In the schools only those children who reacted positively to the re- other attractions. be purchased from prizes chest Mobile Chest X-ray unit spent the morning of October 18 at Oak Terrace school and the afternoon and even- music, of Highwood Attendance awarded a good recent of the board Lake County association. Minorini, and La- promise complete the held in Highwood were retoday by Bruno Benvenuti, member of the wood American Legion “Harvest Moon Dance” at the Labor temple. Commander Steve Kolasa, Bruno of Celebrate Third Anniversary Of Highwood Center Mrs. Son’s Margaret Korb. Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lamanna entertained for their son, Larry Dean, last week in honor of his third birthday. The Lamannas gave a supper party in their new home at 47 Prairie avenue. They moved recently from 20 Webster avenue. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Risa and their son, Eugene, from Half Day; Richard Pattarozzi, Mrs. Mary Pasqule, and Nicholas Nustra, all of Highwood. The Lamannas are also the parents of two older sons, Nello and Anthony. Spends Three Days in Canada Carmen Mobile, 343 Prairie avenue, returned last week from a three day trip to Windsor, Ontario, Canada, friend her on and Dearborn, Mich. A from Skokie accompanied the business trip. Thursday, November 9, 1950 ss Harvest Moon Dance �At Elm Place School Temple Alumni Give Barn Dance Sunday Laurel Club to Give Old-Fashioned ‘Fun Night’ Box Supper Nov. 17 The group is Laurel of planning social night, club, Trinity young church, old-fashioned one week from November 17. The married Episcopal an gathering will The Alumni of North Shore Congive a_ gala gregation Israel will barn dance at the temple in Glencoe on Sunday. A_ professional square dance caller and old time square dance music will make this event full of country style and spirit. box tomorrow be held at Other activities now being organized within the temple youth program 7 p.m. in the church social room. In the tradition of box socials, ladies will bring the lunches and_ the gentlemen include will bid for them. A pro- gram of entertainment planned for the evening. has for informal team been are in event, to which charge of and study group, to discussions, represent the a basket temple ball in the “ Inter-Church Basket Ball league, and “Club 840,” the Saturday night social Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Creamer, 125 N. Green Bay road, committee chairmen, a discussion which will meet on Sunday afternoons program for the younger group, which on November the the public is invited. will 18. begin Tai it easy” by doctor’s orders is made much simpler with the Shepard EscaLIFT. This moderately priced residence stairclimber takes you from floor to floor .. . without exertion or stair- high. school its activities climbing strain. Invaluable where age or health forbid stair-climbing, the EscaLIFT gives one-floor convenience AUCTION! AUCTION! in any two-story home. Easily installed in any home, old or new ... simple to operate . .. absolutely safe. Phone for demonstration or write for catalog. WE WILL ON Monday, Sell Percy Reaching Lynch, Prior Jr., Photo Paul Chutkow, Martha at (front row, left to right) Brown, Peter Fechheimer, erlin. for Michigan Visit Mr. and: Mrs. R. T. Crane, 634 Glenview avenue, cheered for the University of Michigan team Saturday in their homecoming game against the University of Illinois. The Cranes are former residents of Michigan. Son Mr. ner, and 1139 Mrs. Herbert T. avenue, Boulder. homecoming a They game sophomore Auction & MRS. 2603 at the HARLEY Sheridan Rd., residence of fof L. CLARKE Evanston, Il. Sat. and from last Sun., 10 A.M. November to 1lth & Charles Lerch Elevator Daily News Co. Building 409 W. Washington Street Chicago 13, Ill. Phone: RAndolph 6-9350 12th 4 P.M. of Colo- attended with Preview: Schaff- spent at the University in James, Colorado Lincoln weekend rado in Public Living Room, Sun Room, and Hall Furniture. Dining Room Set. Meissen & Spode Dinner Sets. Bedroom Set. Paintings. 30 FINE ORIENTAL RUGS From 5 ft. x 8 ft. to 28’ 4” x 18’ Also ORIENTAL RUNNERS AND THROW RUGS Emily Rosenberg and Jill Rubel . The spectators in the background are Carol Embich, Marcia McMillan and Susan HoebCheer at 13, MR. for apples at the recent ‘’Fun Night’’ sponsored by the PTA of Elm Place school are Sue H. 1950 at 2:00 P.M. Nov. their student MICHAEL TAUBER & CO., AUCTIONEERS the son, at 411 the S. Market St., WEbster university. Chicago You haven't read all of your NEWS 7, Ill. until you have read the Want Ads. 9-4500 BUY NOW *. SA YOU CAN STILL BUY THESE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NEW TELEVISION SETS OUR STORES WITHOUT PAYING THE NEW TAX! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FIRST COME AND INSTALLATION — FIRST SERVED * RCA-VICTOR * MOTOROLA *& GENERAL ELECTRIC * PHILCO * ADMIRAL * OLYMPIC * DUMONT * EMERSON * ZENITH % STROMBERG-CARLSON *& WESTINGHOUSE * HALLICRAFTER VARIETY OF 12” - 14” - 16” - 17” - 19” AND Highwood Radio & Television Co. 917 Waukegan PHONO-RADIO COMBINATIONS AND Ave.,.Highland Park, Ill. John Tel. HI 2-6260 Bosselli, Prop. WE November 9, 1950 INSTALL 375 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Iil. — Frank AND SERVICE ALL IN STOCK Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. Thursday, AT PRODUCTS WE Tel. Tondi, HI 2-4003 Mgr. SELL Page 19 �You can save many dollars at our PRE-OPENING The money you save will offset whatever incc ; Savings from Save our Men’s Dept. at least $10 on OUTSTANDING We saving have a price. huge Whatever selection of model; these 8 SISSSDSSSSSSSSLSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSASSSSS SSS SY % SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 9A. M.8 8 Scbotinpianbciliedabiitiicpctiici can os ; ccs SUITS suits at this whatever low fabric; money whatever color—we have one in yéur size. These suits are tailored by our famous manufacturer who is a leader in the clothing industry. Thus you can be certain—-you are getting a real cloth- *hQ>° Zip Out Lining 100% Pure Wool GABARDINE COATS Another money-saving value in zip out coats. Tailored of virgin wool gabardine with a virgin wool liner to be zipped in during cold weather. Beautiful shades. All sizes. "65 BOYS DEPT Savings Ree WbthS ee $495 ccc oe at, De a ca te Te $195 Knit Ski-Jamas Size 8-12 ........ $395 0-14-20... $495 Zip-Topcoats Sizes 6-12. _...... $2495 14-20... acc: OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Page $2995 FELL 20 Thursday, November 9, 1950 �VALUE DAYS enience you may find during our remodeling evings from our Women’s Dept. Hundreds — Second floor-use the elevator of items drastically reduced for quick selling. All new fall clothes. Suits Suits Suits values to 22.95 values to 39.95 values to $75 $14 < We S48 Coats Cotton Blouses Sweaters values to $85 values to 5.95 values to 3.95 Dresses Dresses values to 10.95 values to 21.50 Skirts, Jackets, Blouses $5 $12. 2 Price $59 Skirts ‘4 | Wool $2 Corduroy Blouses Separates 7-14 Girls Jumpers values to 12.95 values to 10.95 7.95 value ‘7 $6 $5 OPEN WEDNESDAY a | Thursday, November 9, 1950 AFTERNOON Page 21 �Pigskin Squads End Season With Double Win Curling Club Opens Third Year of Play The Chicago night at the and Skokie rink on 3erube who threw Led by the brilliant passing of Larry opens| four touchdown passes, the Highland Park Indians crushed the club Dundee highway, | Sunset road the _ Thomas E. Keogh, Lunding, George Franklin C. Reeves, Standings At Arms (Team 13) . | Outér |Past Guard (4) Governor linner Guard oe... (7) (ll) ......-3335 a hk en J. | 25 Cl EL iu as Ells- | Purity (16) Rob- | Charit) S82 en seep ties 14 23 yard scoring pass from GOVERNOF ta ae ea 13 ert Brown, Horace S. Vaile, War13 ren Peterson and John Morrissey. \\Progress.,06) .- vo) faa ss Some of their wives will take part Moosehaven (15) .:........ 13 cies ot. ee tes 12 in the mixed men and women’s reve CaF oe 12 curling matches to be held Satur- Preity 010) © os fr Mooseheart (12) .. Ve day nights and Sunday afternoons. | Junior Governor (9) ...... 10 36 Team of Four 14 14 14 block by Jim Swarthout. L. Mills, A. E. Patton, * * There are 36 rinks or teams of i emenee COP four men each entered in the fall Rr et Oo round robin tournament. Matches Be Goleman (7) in this event will commence next A Monday evening and will run for four weeks with open ice for pickup games on Saturday and Sunday een. Ri in Major events the season, chairmanship of are Se 558 541 6 OA 523 fo ie vi os oe ee: spades) pees ce ee ey, 518 512 510 504 Curling | Highwood Grocery won _ three Bonspiel ; club men’s invitational the Midwest Curling association’s games from Silver Dollar to tie for annual~ Bonspiel “and the Chicago first place in the Marconi Bowling Curling club women’s invitational league last week. High series of 585 Bonspiel. Harold J. the club, Sheridan and. road Chicago Buist E. the president of Patton of secretary. S; on page was helped out with line. The Indians got a scare on the yards. The Parker backs who had a rather rough night of it, gained only four yards in three attempts to push across and Berube had to take over, scoring this time on a four yard pass to Tagliapetra. The half ended with Mark Santi intercepting one of Strepolous’s passes (Continued on page 26) Belo Bee TAGHOLS 64: Clavey Nursery Individual t. MeQtatirey. 13 11 811 13 13 11 11 10 11 11 13 13 14 748 689 749 724 668 9 15 709 8 Honors Ga 573-204 Cae oS Aa: Bo SDOdsOn ooo cca DB Athanas 3.6. George Games — Farwell Field P.M. 2:00 553-223-203 553 537 Re NE i co a ess 536-203 SNORE Klaas ans os 521-202 ae A ats as 513 eo MOOR nos hee eee: 508 eae e fe i es -202 Nov. DePauw 11 Admission Adults—including (Four Home Usable Prices tax $1.50 — Game Tickets Children, inc. tax 75c Season at any one Scarlett’s Tickets $4.50) or all 4 games. on Sale at FELL’S G9 A Page Le Ses as 22 ink ig RRBs tO Gis ER STR: eG AA GB. EL TS Bishop Heating Tk ii... 2% Highland Park’s two teams finished the year with almost identiwinning cal records, the varsity three, losing four, and tying one, and the frosh-soph splitting even in their eight games. The playing conditions last week- end at Highland Park’s athletic field were not exactly ideal. It was cold, but not quite cold enough to keep the previous night’s snow from melting and moistening things up on the playing field. But nevertheless the Parkers started the ball game like really Picchietti meant business. returned the Franco opening kickoff to his own 40 yard line. With Dom Turchi carrying most of the load the Blue and White hammered their way to Niles’ 13 yard line. But this threat only turned out to be the first of their three failures to cash in on scoring chances until their last quarter explosion. Visitors Score First Early in the second quarter Niles’ halfback Don Walters sprinted 23 yards around left end to give the visitors a lead that looked as if it was going to hold up for the rest of the game. Inadequate blocking was holding up the Little Giant attack, and those seven points were looking had just thwarted another fell on the ball on the one foot line. On the first play Paul Jones plunged over, finally scoring his first varsity touchdown. On the try for the extra point, Picchietti was stopped inches short of the goal, and the Little Giants were still on the short end of a 7 to 6 score. About half way through the period Jones paved the way for the winning touchdown when on fourth down he took a lateral from Bill Ro- gan and end, almost swept nally being yards breaking downed Two down Turchi to 35 on the the three bulled give around loose plays got the on left but fin- 15 yard Parkers yard line, over three plays Highland Park their through the middle of the Niles defense in which he almost got himself free. On the last play of the LE 7 17 15 15 10 12 1oF a tackle-around play for a good 15 yards, ending the year on a mixture more other 12 Santis 0 Howse 16. 27: ; 13 Marchi Bros. Pontiac... ... 12 Larson Bros.Garage <.2i... 11 14 15 16 Anchor 16 =.=... . 11 ane hell:Co.. 22. ee: 11 MWe 6 gO) ee ee 9 High Series Rose Bairstow .... 215-190-167, 16 18 572 game big Enjaian took the ball on of fun and business that, with a little The blocking, could touchdown. Little Giant plus linebacker Jim just about the whole have been starting an- outfit, Zahnle, played game. But re- serves seeing action included defensive back Bruno Ponsi, and Doug Keare, guards ler. tackle Dave Taylor, and Bill Glader and Jack Kling- Highland Park’s squeaked by Niles frosh-soph when they took advantage punt of a poor road, who actual by in the first to be played H.P. had a forecast number the advertisements W. 20 13 13 13 14 The the winning margin. 30-Yard Run Before the game was over Turchi had chalked up a 30 yard run 15 Insurance’. Skokie scored downing a fore- November 25. Four passes to the Glencoe theatre go to Robert Schultz, 1888 pionship since 1927 Huskies, 32 to 7. and 14 14 14 13 North -Shore-Gas- >. 44 Wiha Moderne: 23. Moraine Groc. & Mkt. .... Liebechultz: 205,035 a while Dave Floyd’s rallied to pull one by Telegraph with received two tickets to the North- of 442. marker. Standings Commodore Momeial Gr. DONS .6. ap Oe MAIZE ee: won of of 437 won last week’s footcontest and, as his reward, At Oak Park the same afternoon, Proviso won its first league cham- a first Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Team lads Seiler Bannockburn, western-Illinois game out of the fire by a 12 to 7 count. later Home Grover’s 6 to 0 decision, varsity gridders cast ball In the first game Highland Park drive on the 12 yard line, but on their fourth down a high pass from center sailed over the punter’s head and George Enjaian Av. .... Coach Niles Li 16 Peddle Plasterers .. Werhane Serv. Sta. Moroney Insurance Menoni & Mocogni Golden Motors road, Niles, but only af- The break of the ball game came on the second play of the last period. 30 Ww. eeebere a0 Wy Michael bigger with every passing minute. VFW Bouling League Standings October against ter a lot of trouble. they next kickoff when Bob Longo of the Bears took Tagliapetra’s kick on his 3 yard line and raced 57 yards to the Indian 40 yard line where he was caught by Buddy Sherman and Ammie Minorini. In the second quarter, Tagliapetra made a great catch ot a Berube aerial on his 45 and bat- 27) 1950 Schedule a key Indians Get A Scare Another Bear punt went out Oi bounds on the Chicago 37 vard line and in several plays the Parkers scored, this time with Berube pass ing to Tagliapetra from the 20 yard was scored by Lenzi who also had high game of 233. C. Palmieri placed (Continued who e A. is is Vai Berube to tled his way to the Chicago eight yard line in a play that covered 66 Highwood Grocery, Ice Cream Tie In Marconi League scheduled for later which will attract The * 440) 64) 15 15 15 17 eis se a ke oe cee oes 2s PON: CRON a Go eTinger. (IG) curlers from all over the country and Canada, (44) Re MITIeT mornings. A full program of interBemith esting events has been organized by the Rinks and Events commit- | tee, under the Charles E. Price. Saturday Due to the fact that the Indians have been unable to line up satis factory opponents for future games, the Garfield fracas was probably the last game of the season for the great Ww *| young Parkers. 16 The Bears were no match for the 16 11 Indians and it took but three min$2. utes for the Indians to put across ‘5 12 their first score. A bad Garfield 14 3 punt went out of bounds on the 14 3 Chicago 32 yard line. Vai made five 14 i yards off tackle and Johnny Wood 14 13 garnered four vards followed by a 13 worth at Moose League 446 |Defending Circle (14) | Aid Ps. ARs fect curling sheet, were put in. Highland Parkers who will curl with the club, or as members, cheer from the sidelines include Ralph A. Trieschmann, Louis J. Stirling, lights the under week last H.P. News Football Contest Winners Highland Park’s frosh-soph and varsity football squads both ended their season on a winning note last park. first artificial ice curling rink to be built in the Chicago area. Since last season, an entire new base for the ice-making surface and a new drainage system which will | | assure an absolutely level and per- ‘Set. 31-0, Chicago, of Bears tomorrow | Garfield play of season third its Curling Varsity Upsets Niles, 12-7; F-S Wins, 6-0 Indians Crush Garfield Bears, 31-0, In Sunset Park Tilt of points schools listed last week was Post No. Standings in 439 145 November 1 Team 3, CAPA Ore SONS oo er, Maret: Btos. fo OOnGStin Bros: 4 Ges iS aes W 13 12 12 RSG Mir 11 11 7 7 10 10 8 7 7 5 2 8 8 10 11 11 13 16 ho Pare Ce. ren ee rik: Garino Accordion school .. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .. James Thomson & Son .. Sonrenzt @&- Son: 3.5.85 Dutty's: Pavern vo. 0 as. THe PraVell = ie. GS.cs: LeuémeDros.) se. ae. ©. * * * | 5 6 6 Ae Ghandi | 3.5 os: Oy ONO AY is hc or es Bertie: chek:a 625—233—207 604—223 601—223—206 EB. Mattey*:. 551—212 Ds H. «24... Pama. Vanderbloomen 546 . 546 Pe PAVOUE © ccs 5 coe ok 541—203—202 eC onan aS aeee | 512 HOV OMT Wiewinaailia ee. ts ares ss De CaAsenin oe a 507 506 505 503 207 quarter of that yoke 511 509 S; Ghavio’: xes:. ope, Dic i ok chsh Gs ok aie Pe ONSOM cs eee 1; CO SOliNie: 203: 570k a went out the Trojan’s 25 yard line. bounds ony The touch- down drive ended when George White drove seven yards through left guard to score. To hold that lead was no easy job, as in the third quarter Niles had a first down on the Parker three yard line but could go no farther. Seeing a lot of action on the Highland Park front line were, Roger Antes, Angelo Signorio, Romano Ori, Henry Loeb, Bob Rosen, Art Bock, John Franzesi, Ed Anspach, Jack Tyson, Bob Hinchsliff, Bob Troy, and Richard backfield were Ned Seigle. ker, Ted Nordmark. White, Hal Bob Guentz, Talano, and In the Freberg, Pete Bill Wal- Carson. Varsity Lineups: Niles Highland Park BUdal ot.me LE .. Manfredini Lehman .cs%.5,. 1 & Enjaian Hgprere. a. Pe eo in RIRUOCH: 60m es Holoppa:: . ... a. RG Thompson Majer -saxcgoth. Herz Reitz Rizzato me... RE , Stallman Cronkhite Howard Walters |..... Fo ROmen ... daa. Bri =... Picchietti Gawrys. : jae O'Grady are: 73a... Jones eee Turchi LLLLLLLLLSSSSSSSSSH,. AAAS AA VSSSAASSSAASASAASSSAS HPHS GYM SUITS WASHED & DRIED 60c HIGHLAND PARK LAUNDERETTE 39 S. St. Johns (‘Sd Thursday, November 9, 1950 - | �Girl Athletes Run Sports Program At High School one Thayer Forbes, Ladurini, Schiller, president, vice one 23 tell person another Dora president, social chairman, person tells anoth Opening with a party for the freshmen, girls’ sports at the high school, under the sponsorship of Highland Park Girls’ Athletic association, have gotten off to a good start this year. Their officers, Sue Nan Stun- kel, treasurer, and Margerie Ellman, secretary, and the faculty of the girls’ gym department are responsible for conducting the entire sports program throughout the year. The hockey season, now at an end, has run its exciting course through three tournaments under the faculty supervision of Miss Ruth E. Nelson and the student direction of Joan Graham and Catherine Jennings. Juniors Are Champs After five weeks of open practices, teams were tournament chosen was and a played A 14-game off. The championship game was a hard fought and exciting one, played between the Juniors and the Seniors, with the Juniors emerging victorious with a score of 1-0. ‘Members of the winning team are: Lenore Bernardi, Margaret Loesch, Cynthia Harris, Patty Hunt, Sheila Hart, Phyllis Schaffner, Carol Curotto, Virginia Stone, Gwen Olson, Joanne Moore, Carol Mooney, captain. Sandra Jorgenson, and Ann Ferguson, For the climax of the hockey sea- son, the Army-Navy game, the outstanding players of all classes are chosen for the teams. Houseguest at Loevenharts Houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed1206 Lincoln H. Loevenhart, ward avenue, is Mrs, Loevenhart’s mother, Mrs. W. T. Rutherford of Webster Groves, Mo. Mrs. Rutherford arrived last week and plans to stay about one month. You haven't read until you have TELEVVISION all of your NEWS read the Want Ads 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 HIGHLAND 139 TEN N. Second PIN St. OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. Sat. & Sun., All Day and @ Free Evenings Bowling Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD Bowling Cocktail Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes Daily «2 © 5 Rectangular Picture Tube TERMS “We Install and Repair ALL MAKES of Television IF DESIRED and Radios” and MOLEY RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. MOLEY LEO 31 SO. ST. JOHNS Bowling Supplies Open 4. with 16 inch BOB (for parties) @ S$ family will be glad you did. information Mary Jane LANES @ Table-top a 2? Prop. Call HI 2-0319 further The Challenger Instructions C. CROVETTI, For month of dependable performance... for the very finest in cabinet styling...for four-way quality that means TV at its best! Come in today, and see these sensational values for yourself. You’ll buy Olympic, and your whole Sundays ORI HI HIGHLAND 2-2042 PARK Dial HI 2-5332 Thursday, November 9, 1950 Page 23 �F. Kramer MORTGAGES Family (Continued from Margaret White... Army Trainee page (Continued 16) to manufacture clothing. It is still in the family, under the care of Robert Kapp. The Kramer’s were the guests in Jacksonville of Mrs. R. C. H. Rammelkamp. Mr. Kram- Construction or Refinancin HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES er’s You Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. gave a dinner and haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. on 56 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. tke) 8 Pehl time, make Raymond R. Borgeson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Borgeson, 257 Bloom street, is attending an aviation specialist course in the Technical Training center, Chanute Air Force base in Illinois. He will attend the school for approximately 16 weeks and upon successful completion of the course will be reassigned to a Houseguests of your dinner or party an easy Pvt. in military Ralphs Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ogden their young son, James, were is meant for home-cookor ing, while Wilson’s Tender Made Ham comes fully cooked, ready to eat. Either of the Wilson’s hams will enhance your reputation as a good cook and, at the same street, of Long Frank P. Nellis will entertain Saturday, Newey planned of a couple. The Alfred Pfc. Borgeson has been service four years. Certified Smoked Ham re- and and Beach, of N. Linden at on a brunch Sunday Mr. H. Farris Mrs. John of W. Central avenue have party for the young D. Dean and the recent houseguests of Mrs. Ogden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ralph of 425 McDaniels avenue. The Ogdens are residents of Winona Lake, Ind. Taylor of McCormicks Glencoe have asked them for cocktails Sunday evening supper. During the week of the and a wedding, on November 20, Mrs. Charles E. Jarchow of Evanston, and Mrs. Robert Jarchow of Northbrook will give a luncheon; Mrs. Griswold A. Price of Winnetka will entertain on Wednesday at lunch; and on Friday, the evening before the wedding, Edward C. George of Rice street, the bride-to-be’s godfather, and Mrs. George will give the bridal dinner The at Exmoor. John W. street are day, eve. November Weekend Mrs. to Channers entertain 22, on of Rice Wednes- Thanksgiving Visitor Irene Paulson of NEWS Eugene of South Linden will give a dinner party on Saturday, November 18. The following evening Mr. and Mrs. permanent Air Force base. Because they are so superior in quality and in flavor, and so easy on the cook, we at the Rector Kitchens just couldn’t manage the busy holidays without either a Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham or a Wilson’s Tender Made Ham. Often we use both. As you no doubt know, Wilson’s them Mrs. Bronson Rhetts and Mrs. Kenneth Crescent court and and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard £. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—-6 :30, 8:15 of for and GIRL 16) Winnetka Ind., feted them at another dinner party. The Howard Bedes entertained at tea for their future daughter-in-law on a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Ahrens of S. Sheridan road and Mr. and aunt. Mrs, INCORPORATED page of party Mr. Haskell avenue Established 1893 AVEC hte MEU Ld from Smiths Hotchkiss the Deerfield ene Julian cently IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH PRR The By Mrs. M. E. Tippey Latest Bar recipients award of the presented Scout sing-together Peggy Lennox, at last troop 33; Curved the Girl week are: Mary Da- vidson, troop 20; Carol Kluss, troop 20; Janet King, troop 20; and Ruth Griswold, troop 9. Eight girls also received their First Class rank in Scouting: Nancy Keare, troop 15; Barbara Jahn, troop 5; Helen Best, troop 5; Jackie Barbara Mudge, Noerenberg, troop troop 9; 5; Mary Lowry Allen, troop 33; Judy Romer, troop 20; and Myra Edelman, troop 20. This is the Brownie and third time Scouts of year when are graders being from new invested, all the dif- erent schools are now proudly wearing their new uniforms and _ pins. Brownie troop 55 (3rd grade, Ravinia) were hostesses to their mothers recently at their own carefully planned investiture. Brownie Story Dramatized Ellen Server made a welcome speech and announced that the entertainment would be a dramatiza- tion of the Brownie scenes—each scene story with in four a change of cast so that all could take part, and each actor with a sign around her neck to keep the characters identified. After this, Sharon Husenetter and Susan Romer placed a mirror on Waupaca, the floor Wis., spent last weekend visiting with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Rasmussen of 840 Centerfield court. the ceremony to represent a pool, began. Five and girls spoke the words in unison “Twist me and turn me and show me the elf. I (Continued on page 25) Fi and sure success. Then come the thrifty “bonus” meals (made with left-overs) that are so enjoyable. So, roast a whole Wilson’s ham, a half ham, a butt end or a shank end. Or... broil, bake or fry a thick juicy slice. Directions are inside the wrapper. And for one of the “quickie’’ bonus-meals, be sure to try our delightful—Ham Rabbit In a Bun. ‘WE LIKE NEW CUSTOMERS” COOKED, READY TO EAT "HI, YOUNG FELLOW... Nice to meet a new member of the family. I’ve been bringing Wanzer Milk for your brother and sister since they came along. Now you'll be raised on Wanzer Milk, too. “And you happen to be the fourth generation of Wanzer customers in your family. You bet, we like new customers like you. And the Wanzer family has had a lot of them ir their 93 years in Chicagoland. “Well, I’ll have to hurry along now. Lots of other new customers have been calling to tell us they’ve been meaning to start their Wanzer deliveries for some time.” The number below is toll-free Call Enterprise 6700 HAM RABBIT IN A BUN Empty the contents of: 1 can (8 ozs.) condensed tomato soup into a saucepan. 1 cup shredded (14 lb.) Wilson’s American or Ol’ Melt in it: Fashund (natural cheddar) cheese Then stir in: 1 slightly beatenvegg mixed with ¥ cup thin cream a bit of Worcestershire Sauce, to your taste Y teaspoon pepper and no salt Stir and cook over water a few minutes to thicken the egg. Place a split-open, toasted bun, or slice of toast, in an individual casserole or on a serving plate. Top with grilled or fried ham slice. Sauce it generously . with Tomato-Rabbit. Repeat for the number of guests to be served. There’s sauce enough for four generous servings in this recipe. Yellow wrapper—W ilson’s Tender Made Ham, deliciously cooked and ready to eat. Orange wrapper— Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham. See directions for home-cooking inside wrapper. Sa FOR 93 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Thursday, November 9, 1950 �Cub a chance Scouts to send refreshments of the town Golden for teling, four at one girls of the Circle, adults, to new Nancy Barbara serve Elwood, club in the field of Glencoe Hough- in Virginia “Ambassador.” They are planning an imaginary trip Knox Homecoming Mr. and Mrs. in Whitlock and Peggy Lennox were ||the lucky ones who drew this chance. This troop is working for Curved Bar Attend meetings Galesburg, Robert, They ing Axel avenue, a attended game last weekend IIl., visiting student at their Knox the Knox against Coe son, tac A college. college and played a role. Robert is a junior of at Phi sieow the college and a member Sigma Kappa fraternity. foul 2 Solves: —, SEGERT’S SERVICE STATION YOU (Continued Under Full Moon three School playground besetting for the return of Indians to the grounds of their forefathers when Rainbow, a Winnebago; Walk-by-Day, a Winnebago-Sioux; and Blackhawk, a Cherokee Indian, gathered there recently to present tribal dances. The three men live in the Chicago area and have participated in Pow Wows in Wisconsin and in “Wheels-a-Rolling,” at the pageant the Chicago fair. Irving Rose opened the Lincoln school program with a narration of Indian mythology about Akeela, chief of the great tribe. In the spirit of the John T. McCutcheon “Tnjun strip, Summer,” Charles Adler portrayed the role of the grandfather telling his young grandson about Indians who roamed the forests of the area that has since become a_ residential community. The setting under the full October moon gave an authentic touch which boys of Cub Pack 86 and their parents will long remember. The program was open to the public. The new boys entered the ranks of the tribe and the boys who were already Scouts received their awards. Sponsoring the boys were the following parents: Mrs. treasurer; Mrs. Nelson Jerry Ring, S. Neuman, secretary; Mrs. Stanley Miller, assistant den mother; Mr. Charles Adler, assistant Stanley W. cubmaster; McKee, and ing Den leaders: Wm. Hugo Hartmann, Charles Lawrence Herman, Mr. the followPhillips, Pollack, Joseph Attend Concert in H.P. Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kyle, 1540 Judson avenue, were Mrs. Kyle’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Gable of DeKalb, Ill. The Gables drove here to attend the Don Cossack concert at Highland Park High school. Dr. Gable is a professor in ment at Teacher’s Northern college at Thursday, the education Illinois DeKalb. November depart- State 9, 1950 page they gave the Brownie Deerfield Phone HI 2-5388 each end, the proper handshake and sa. The “Brownie Smile Song” the their pins, brownies. Mrs. Gordon proudly reports that every mother and every at this important hire time. Troop 21-A Takes Re Rd. near the High school athletic field where they collected leaves, and brought them prints of back them They have also, where to at the had make next two games their blue meeting. meetings favorite games were “Jumping over the river,” “Cat and Rat,” and jumping rope. At another meeting Patricia dent; they Jacobsen Dolly held was Giaimi, ote turn to the heading “Furniture Dealers — Retail” in the Yellow Pages. Run down the listings under this classification, checking for addresses on Main Street. In a matter of seconds, you'll probably have the name of the particular dealer you want. That’s all there is to it. Works equally well, too, when you can’t remember the address, or the exact name of a business concern. presi- Use the Yellow Pages when you want to locate — Girl Planning e Where to buy ice, including hard to find. board. Favorite songs of her troop are “Kookaburro,’ “Molly Malone,” “Old Woman,” “White Coral Bells,” and “Girl Scouts Together.” Mrs. Edward Ohlwein is their leader. Elm At Elm Place Place bring a over picnic their them nationally adver- Picnic school, troop e Wholesalers or manufacturers wish to buy large quantities. 6 (4th lunch fire. and to Julie cook some stories “Rag- gylug” and “Fairies and Children.” Troop 33 (8th grade, Elm Place), headed by Mrs. Frank Lennox, had when you e Business or professional men with common surnames, such as Brown or Smith. It’s easy to locate them in the Yellow Pages. Rubel home-made brownies. They played games—‘Squirrel in a tree” (their favorite), and “Freeze.” Mrs. Schread handle tised services or trademarked products. brought some marshmallows for the troop and Donna Gherardini, some nadig almost any product or serythose that are unusual and e Local dealers who grade) visited the cabin recently for a full afternoon. Mrs. Sam Meyer and Mrs. John Smart, their leaders; and Mrs. Lawrence Schnadig and Mrs. Harry Anderson helped them cocoa HIGHLAND Suppose you want the name of a retail furniture dealer on Main Street. Simply vice-president; of the 3 concern, but can’t remember the name. Barbara Giaimo, secretary; Shirley Sordyll, treasurer, and Mary Lou Marchi, member Oe HERE’S how the Yellow Pages can serve you when you have the address of a certain elections. named Osteen CiteKy « Ooeeeme eer <a -_—— -—— Hike Barbara Giaimo, from troop 21-A (5th grade, Immaculate Conception) tells of a hike her troop took to the woods . . me wippin in de wind... me heart filled wit dat rovin’ notion!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS Know the address... but not the name? giving ceremony. present open road be'kons, Julius PARK You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Gail Lasman and Ann Davidson, whose mothers had baked some brownies, helped the refreshment committee serve coffee and _ the girl were l and each lute. ended on ' {27 322 NO.Ist ST. promise, and Mrs. Roy Server and Mrs. William Rubenstein, starting at put MORAN DAHL’S 24) salute z= Now! and eet HI. 2-0077 looked in the water and I saw—”. Individually, each one looked in the mirror and said “—Myself!” just as a Brownie hat. was placed on her head by Mrs. James Gordon, troop leader. Standing in a semi-circle, Solomon, Charles I. Johnson, Robert Clarkson, Leon Lewis, Malcom Sproul, Robert Churchill, and Bruce Bennett. from Winterize Skokie Girl Scout News... Cub Pack 86 Sees Indians Dance Lincoln came the Winnebago Indian tribe; Walkand Blackhawk, a Cherokee, before boys of Lincoln school recently in a program held on TEXACO PRODUCTS ffWh~ Give iidfix Giildl> Rainbow, a member of the by-Day, a Winnebago-Sioux, presented their tribal dances Cub Pack 86 and their parents the school playgrounds.. H. Prior Jr., Photo SOE zg SERVING With Percy ae homecom- attended a college production of “A Kiss in Xanadu” in which their son to the British Isles, and are working on Traveler, One World, World Neighbor, and World Trefoil badges. NOW INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service R. Larsen, 514 spent | Entertain The Classified section of your Telephone Directory �ELCOME TO CHURCH NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 HI od should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. IRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH G. Masser, Albert Laurel, Linden, and Avenues Church Phone: HI South Green Bay at Laurel HI UNDAY, 2-1731 November The 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship servce. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Young People’s group, (in primary rooms). 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by pastor. TUESDAY, November 14 8 p.m. Berean class meeting. Hostess, Mrs. H. Mustrio, 637 Gleniew avenue. 8 EDNESDAY, November p.m. Prayer service. HURSDAY, November 8 p.m. The Women’s society of the church ith Nest Mrs. Park Burton avenue. 15 Rev. D.D. The Rev. 11 to 16 Missionary will meet Tillman, 2363 urel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister all de- partments, 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by he Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, inister. Zana Willison will be in harge of the ill be given nursery. parents Opportunity to present heir children for Holy Baptism. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship harge of Rev. UESDAY, Nelson in Stants. November 14 8 p.m. The postponed meeting of he Charisma club will be held in he Club’s Memorial room of. the hurch. Paul Downing, bird bander, rill speak. NEDNESDAY, November 15 4 p.m. Class in Christian educaion, 8 p.m. Midweek ervice. 8:45 p.m. ership church Meeting and of evangelism ee. fellowship the METHODIST mem- commit- CHURCH Robert ighwood G. Albertson, Minister. Avenue and Everts Place SATURDAY, November 11 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class will meet in the pastor’s study. 10 a.m. Workshop for the children. 7 p.m. Young adult district party at Evanston, UNDAY, November 12 9:45 a.m. Church school for all AgZes, 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of himes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Peace of God.” 6 p.m. Youth groups at the church. 7:30 p.m. Evening chimes. 8 p.m. Evening service. Topic: ‘Growing Pains.” TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. he church. November 14 Mens’ Club meeting at IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and noon. theme for about 26 Men’s Discussion 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 a.m. to choir rehearsal, Chancel am. 10:05 to a.m. 10:45 am. SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. (4 and 5 Primary department 3rd grades). 10 MONDAY, the November p.m. Girl Scout 39 service of worship. November, ST. supper-work meeting at the 8 p.m. Towners club, young of meeting in Trinity the previous WEDNESDAY, place of church. November 15 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 16 10:30 a.m. Woman’s Association group meetings ZION EV. High in homes. LUTHERAN Street SUNDAY, CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood W. Linden, Pastor November 8 p.m. Lutheran Sundays—6 :30, at 8 p.m. Altar guild at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Carlson, 623 Skokie avenue. meeting annual 10:30 and Siskin, business Rabbi FRIDAY, November 10 7:45 p.m. Family worship services. SATURDAY, November 11 9:30 a.m. Religious school, { through 4. SUNDAY, November 12 9:30 a.m. Grades p.m. High 5 through school Days 9:30, of Obligation—6, 7, 8 9. First and Fridays and Week Days—7 8. grades 8. department. backfield were held to their ing and getting only 110 yards in 34 trys. Wood with 39 and Gil Pantle with 24, were the leading ground gainers in the game. The Indians gave Chicago 57 yards by rushing 32 times and the visitors completed 7 of 19 passes for another 57 yards. Waukegan Merchants it for charity which management the turned meeting was pital which ser- | school. November SUNDAY, 8 a.m. 9:30 9:30 in November Holy a.m. a.m. to 9 Lake 12 Forest at 355 worship East Wes- minster. CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 387 SUNDAY, Hazel CHRIST Avenue November 12 subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Sunday, November 12. Scientist, MORTALS AND IMMORTALS TheGolden Text is: “As is the also that earthy, are such earthy: are and they as is the heavenly, such are they also that are heavenly” (I Cor. 15:48). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon the fol- lowing are from the Bible: “He that is our God is the (Pre-Confirmation and Confirmation of salvation; Lord belong classes.) death ... God and unto God the the issues’ from In God have was hosthe formed to inter-faculty social activities. I put my team loyal supporters of the Day Friday made last a with a for the day consisted of tails, bow-ties, and suspenders. It seems that nearly everyday in 5th period Mr. Broming has a “birthday.” Take it easy now, kids. We don’t want to add any more that handsome young man. of the week: years to Will “Buss” Seigel remove that dirty gym suit from the bottom of his locker, or will he wait until it crawls home by itself. A Purple Heart goes this week to Timothy Silence, who got his hand in the way of a bee while going over the obstacle course in gym. x *k Xx Song titles that fit: “So Tired’”—Pete Stodder. “Every So Often’—Report “Confess’—Mr. “Can Anyone cum’s tests. Redhead “Lover’—Roger period Senior Sio- E216 on Antes. Johnny!”—Terry Jim Doll” Explain?”—Mr, “Whispering”—7th Fridays. The cards. Wolters. “The Cutest Little —Lenore Crowley. dance was Varney’s Loeven- a lot of band was fun, as good as usual. Some of the senior girls got off to an early start by eating dinner and getting dressed at Jill Cooper’s, where their dates called for them. What is it, a sheep dog? No, it’s just one of the sophomore girls with a new hair style. It seems they had a “bang” of a time at Lynn Elliott’s surprise party for Judy Easton last week. What do you have planned for next girls? week, What do you put under your micro- scopes, poor Mr. Jean Broming? Bailey it. After one You half glance scared to death she fell with off her chair. Do you train the bacteria to make faces? Couples of the week: “Jackie” Hawley and Joe Hoffmaj, Mary consists of wives Jardine and Johnny Reitz. and women faculty | This is your column, and we want members and administrative personnel. your ideas. If you have any subgestions or news, please send them to us: Hallmarks, c/o Highland Park trust: I will not be afraid what NEWS, 59 S. St. Johns avenue. man can do unto me For hast delivered my soul from death: wilt not thou deliver my feet from falling, that I may walk before God in the light of the living?” (Ps. 68: 20; Ps. 56: 41..43)% The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and fealth with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Mortals have a very imperfect 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The plan theu school. festival association Sinai with The membership of school faculty Communion. Sunday Mission held in Mount is affiliated assist the school in securing funds for research, library, scholarships, student loans and other projects, and 7 pm. The Lutheran Fellowship club meets in the church hall. Junior and their The football last Saturday. big impression on everyone terrific assembly. The styles yesterday, was captain of the Garfield game. He received a gold chain and miniature football from his The THURSDAY, been OR: hart. Faculty Wives association at organizational tea Saturday. school. prayer and have the Bi-State league, necessitating a playoff. Ray (Sancho) who left for service Mrs. Peiro P. Foa, 336 Elm place, was elected to the Board of Directors of the Chicago Medical School the teams. Wau- SATURDAY, November 11 9 p.m.-12 midnight. Heavenly to victory 4 We're all glad-that Mr. Wolters’ prophecy was ‘right. Mr. Freberg the Goulds, the Tysons, the Rosenbaums, the Davises, and many other parents down. Name Mrs. Foa To Board Of Directors of Medical School Hop. cheers Question TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, November 12 23rd Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Three for the double Cancelled The ‘proposed game between the Indians and the Waukegan Merchants was cancelled last week when the two elevens failed to come to terms as to how the gate receipts would be divided. The Merchants wanted a winner-take-all affair while the locals suggested either an even split or the winner to take 60 per cent. The locals then offered to teammates. the NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Edgar 8:30, and : 44:30. Holy FIRST of the congregation. Dr. worship. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 High street. society members The 12 7:30, five of his pitches for 136 yards. The There is little chance that a meeting between the two teams will materialize. Meanwhile the locals will have their eyes on the Rockford-Aurora game on Sunday at Aurora, for if the Rockford eleven should upset the Clippers, the Indians would find themselves in a tie for first place in school. Morning man slashed across the Bear goal line from four yards out. Berube completed 11 of 16 tosses and rang up a total of 216 yards by passing, with Tagliapetra snagging Parker IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS page 22) only one pointer of the night. The final tally came when Donnie Cole- play mon. meet at church to prepare clothes for shipping for Lutheran world relief. Donations will be gratefully accepted. MONDAY, November 13 p.m. a.m. from on his six and dashing all the way to midfield before being tackled. In the third period, Berube tossed another touchdown pass, this time Swarthout being on the receiving end of a 23 yard toss. Tagliapetra converted after this score for his kegan MASSES 10 TUESDAY, November 14 7:30 p.m. Luther league at church. THURSDAY, November 16 Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Church 11 a.m. Morning 12 brotherhood Pastor ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleason, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. parsonage at 112 8 p.m. Dorcas Ave. Hosto, November a.m. 10:45 9:30 a.m. Church school, 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 10:45 a.m. Nursery. FRIDAY, November W. SUNDAY, group adults, at the Presbyterian church. The Presbyterian church is to be the regular meeting place hereafter, instead JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and SATURDAY, November 11 Confirmation instruction. manse, for March). Homewood in Ruth Jackson and Marie Weldin, hostesses. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout rooms. February, Roland room. TUESDAY, November 14 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening High school. Senior choir. Nursery for small children during both services, 5 p.m. Adult Bible class (October, 9:30 Troop and service of worship. 13 Scout Nursery, Youth choir. 1] a.m. Second and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. Church Bears lowest total of yards gained by rush- November 12 Church school. am. olds), 2nd, Avenues school youth. 9:30 a.m. First High year (Ist, Greenleaf Glencoe kindergarten, primary, junior intermediate departments. school department. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (Continued Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music Every-Home canvass. 10 a.m. and worthe the road SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel Morning 1951 year’s to NORTH 12 The the this 9 a.m. 3:30 Holy Days— 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. Page Greenfield, canvass. B. E. Newman, chairman of the campaign, will speak briefly 7:45 NEDNESDAY, November 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 12 W. Minister November Herbert ESLEY Young, ship, Dr. Young preaching on subject, “Into His Hands,” 7:30 in Atkinson Edward 12 p.m. 10:10 CHURCH SUNDAY, November 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 2-1695 Minister Associate SUNDAY, Prospect group. FRIDAY, November 17 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. BETHANY William Sheridan 2-5787 Regular Sabbath morning services are held each Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. A regular Shacharis (morning) service is conducted every Sunday at 10 a.m. All are welcome to join us in these services. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister S. Indians Crush Turkey Dinners to Be Given to Raise Baptist Church Some land with dinner cooks eternal” (pp. as- moving at 318 Laurel avenue. Five hundred turkey hot rolls and all trimmings will be a.m. to Patrons dinners with of the traditional served from 11 :30 10:30 p.m. Thursday night. may dine in the building or have dinners delivered to their homes in time for lunch or dinner, A telethis number which delivery The event is they service minister of the tist church, and in home always spiritual to Baptist church incurred in next week’s NEWS. 336). High- a_ benefit Thursday infinite Mind, and immortal man is coexistent and coeternal with that Mind . . . Immortal man is not and never was material, but 258, in prepare next expenses for of to into a new church phone expression best turkey even infinite the are sist the Highland Park sense of the spiritual man and of the infinite range of his thought. To him. belongs eternal Life. Never born and never dying, it were impossible for man, under the government of God in eternal Science, to fall from his high estate Immortal man was and is God’s image or idea, the of Park Fund being may will call appear sponsored by the Missionary societies of the North Shore. The Rev. Robert Clingman is Thursday, Highland November Park Bap- 9, 1950 �Sherony’s Defeats Freddie’s in Touch Football Game In the first of two games played last week in the Highland Park Recreation touch football league, Sherony’s scored their first league win by defeating a fast fading Freddie’s Tavern team. Freddie’s, who dominated league play in the first round, have lost their last three games. Sherony’s capitalized on short passes to bring the ball down field on their first scored their third two and Hold, which he took out of the hands of a would be intercepter. 30bby Plummer was unable to connect consistently on long passes to counteract the power of Sherony’s short pass over to win game as the time but Sherony’s ball downfield Redfield’s too tough to break they had their back Pp PARK went THURSDAY 12 to 9 SALE! time after defense was Paris Inspired, Designer Tomorrow Against a and Night e background pumpkins members and gather for one their of the popular square at 8:30 nasium. p.m. of corn- Lincoln PTA "HIS friends will organization’s dances, in the tomorrow school gymNo Co-chairman Clarkson, Mrs. 458 Mrs. Samuel Lincoln S. Smith wood drive, have the dance will be Robert E. avenue, and to and tax announced that another of the Reductions attend. Doughnuts served. Federal of 864 Ridge- PTA’s merry, informal “get-togethers,’ and cordially invite the public Style COATS through when to the wall. Lincoln PTA Holds Square Dance stalks ® by a 19-14 count. Herman’s Hurricanes and Redfields played a scoreless tie in the nightcap. The Hurricanes did knock at the goal line several times as they drove OAK downs and game-win- ning touchdown on a short lateral followed by a long pass down field to LY, cold drinks Our will be Plus Bo ee Coats A. E. Wolters Meet With Rollins College Adviser a a Regular Select Specially from Stock Group of Purchused! e e Henry R. Gooch, assistant to the Director -of admissions, Rollins college, will be in the Highland Park area tomorrow to discuss phases of the Rollins Conference Plan of Education with high schcol and pre- paratory school officials and_ inter- view prospective students. While in the area he will confer with A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High school. Luxuriously wvimine, Canadian Mr. Gooch, who was graduated from Rollins last year, was appointed assistant to the this summer. director of 215 Spumoni first Ice place taking two ‘Radio, with Amidei from hit page high game Cream tie and the from Pasquesi 22) continued with games My 538 League 565 Favorite and sleeve treatments from Balenciaga! ... new body silhouettes from Schiaparelli!... in Grocers Highwood hitting a 582 Inn. Gualandi, new use of color by Molyneaux! ... in famous woolens including Forstmann’s Velusha, and Velora. B. 505. W Li ....... 15 9 Highwood Ice Cream .... DanOItS “Tavern 6. 2.0; 26s. 15 14 9 10 Wravne Cleaners: 3263040.5 12 Highwood: Radio: ....00.. 11 My Favorite Inn ........ 10 Rieti OOUat 6853 h ks ties 10 momens and sonst: ..¢.... 9 4 13 14 14 15 Grocery Thursday, November 9, 1950. 10 to 20, 9 to 17. Fourth Standings Team Highwood Fox adapted from Parisian designers! New from series and 225 game. Piacenza rolled a 565 series and Seghi, 556. Wayne Cleaners copped two games from Somenzi, and Fabbri’s tavern won three Lynx-dyed Lamb, The Fabric ... The Colors of Winter 1950-51 (Continued a Beaver, Persian The Silhouette ... The Sleeve... Bowling... with Gray with admissions e second series. Mink, Furred Convenient Credit Floor. Accommodations �Line Up Handmade Things for Bethany Guild Church Bazaar H.P. Library to Green Bay Rd. School YWCA Have 3-Continent Picture Exhibit Holds Annual Book Elect Officers at ‘Sabbath Of Welcome’ Slated Tomorrow At Fair Today, Friday Luncheon Meeting N.S. Congregation The annual Christmas bazaar of the Bethany guild will be held at Bethany (Evangelical United Brethern) church, Laurel avenue and 50 pictures entitled “A Photographic Tour of Three Continents,” to be McGovern street next Friday. This is an opportunity for members and 17 through November 28. The pictures were taken early this friends ping to do their Christmas shop- early. be offered at the food table Park displayed year Public from on a Europe, Available for purchase from 1:30 p-m. on, will be aprons, quilted taffeta pillows, hand painted waste baskets, knitted items for infants, Christmas cards, dolls, and a cook book containing favorite recipes of the members. Among the delicacies to Highland library Friday, 24,000 November mile Africa and has flight over Asia, by a Chicago newspaper publisher. Included are scenes from the Azores, Bermuda, Ceylon, Denmark, Egypt, France, Greece, India, Italy, Pakistan, Spain, Saudi Arabia, Switzerland, Thailand and Turkey. will be home baked pies and cakes, Fete Raymond Seifferts on cookies and coffee cakes. Silver Wedding Anniversary “Tea,” meaning home baked cofMr. and Mrs. Raymond Seiffert, fee cake with beverages, will be served from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Smor- 822 N. Green Bay road, celebrated gasbord, with its usual varieties of their Silver Wedding anniversary at meats, fish, salads, relishes and des- a surprise party held in their home Hostesses of the sert will be served from 5:30 to 7 Saturday night. p.m. Reservations may be made party were Mrs. Seiffert’s daughter, Masotti, and two with Mrs. L. A. Hegenbarth at Mrs. Raymond HI 2-3725. The sale will continue sisters, Mrs. Felix Thomas and Mrs. Fred Sitz. through the smorgasbord. About 40 guests attended the fesAttend University Miss Louise Williams, tivities. The Seifferts’ son, Raymond Jr., returned from a three week trip of Kansas A. Sanborn, are among the and Marc students en- to Florida in time to help them celebrate 25 years of marriage. The Green Bay road school’s annual Book Fair is being held today, tonight, from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., and all day tomorrow, in the school. Books for all ages will be for sale in a wide price range at predominantly low prices, and residents are invited to attend and shop at their leisure. Mrs, Kenneth Arnold, 624 Sunnyside avenue, and Mrs. Walter Hesler are co-chairmen of the event. Pupils of Green Bay school will hold a Book assembly Friday morning, in keeping with book week. Parents are invited to attend. Sisters to Speak On Care Given Orphanage Children Sister Antonio, Superior, and Sister Mary Alice of St. Vincent’s Orphanage, Chicago, will be the guest speakers at the regular monthly meeting of the Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school, at 1:30 p.m. next Thursday in the Réctory club rooms. The nuns will explain the seryices rendered and describe the care given children of St. Vincent’s or- 1925 and moved to Highland Park in 1927. Among the guests Saturday phanage. Members of alumni, and members of daughter are invited. Each is asked to bring new or used clothing suitable for infants or children up to three years C. Sanborn, 748 W. were Park avenue. Mr. Williams North avenue, is a junior School of Engineering and of 332 in the Archi- Highland of Colin tecture. Watch When Mrs. wedding in Charlotte Park, Hanson a bridesmaid ceremony, of Highwood, man, Glencoe and who use Ebert as best of age, which will be the the given orphanage, the wrinkles you of in the Lloyd served in disappear guild, parish to a from the Chicago YWCA headquarters will speak on “YWCA Around the World.” The social committee is in charge of the luncheon, with Mrs. Edelbert Leonard, as chairman. Representatives by the portant iron — S steam iron! You'll iron sheer cotton and rayon any previous can be pressed with a steam iron on the right side of the goods without pressing cloth or sponge. Children’s corduroy play clothes for the coming year reservations for pected to be released next Wednesday by the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts. tration This forms, will camp include savings Killian of parents encourage and on savings the council suggests Scouts plan, to get and that started points out, too, that a period at camp next summer would make a fine Christmas present now. The four periods at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan have been set up as follows: June 19-July 2; July 3-16; July 17-30; July 30-August 13. Don Santy, of the North Shore area executive staff, again will serve as director. fee for camp is $150. There for 36 Explorers and trans- will be openand four lead- its share of Three trips into the Quetico-Superior Canoe country are projected for 1951. Again the dates and rates are tentative. The rate, including transportation, will be $75. First period will cover July 20 to August 3; second period, August from See the new ELECTRIC STEAM IRONS at our nearest store or your dealer’s ILLINOIS for Jean Hawley Monticello weekend for ents, and to in Mr. Weekend came Junior a visit Mrs. home college with Lisle at the college her last par- Hawley in Alton, of III. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have “Sabbath its new at 8:30 Israel, of Wel- members tomorp.m. This is an past year. The good neighbor’s hand is extended in social fellowship at the reception which follows the service. The officers of the congregation as well as the presidents of the auxiliary groups will be the official hosts of the congregation. Robert S. Adler of Highland read the Want Ads. ~ Park is president of the congregation, Alan J. Altheimer of Winnetka and Hymen Smoler of Highland Park are vicepresidents. The treasurer is Charles Melvoin, and Mrs, Bernard G. Davis of Highland Park is secretary of the congregation. The auxiliary groups of the temple include: Sisterhood, of which Mrs. Charles Melvoin is president; the Men’s club headed by Jack Weiller; the Parent-Teacher association with Mrs. Marvin H. Coleman as president. The Couples club, an organization for the young marrieds of the has Mr. and Mrs, Ed- mund Grossberg as co-chairman. The Contemporary club for young un-married adults of college and _ post-college age is headed by William Kahn; and the Alumni group (high school age) is led by Michael Greenebaum of Winnetka. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues’ in Glencoe. Visitors are cordially welcome at all services. The rabbi is Dr. Edgar E. Siskin. Proceeds of the Blue Ribbon Fair Will Go to Nursery Mrs. Leon Fine of 334 Moraine road, is co-chairman with Mrs. Max Bloom of Evanston and Mrs. Harry Verne of Glencoe of the “Blue Ribbon Country Fair,” to be held Thursday, November 29, in the Winnetka Community house. The holiday fair promises shopping handmade to be a day of for gifts, antiques, linens and toys. Lunch and dinner will be served. The “Blue Ribbon Country Fair” is sponsored by the North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish women. Mrs. Harold Geisenberger of 839 Glencoe avenue is another Highland Park member of — the steering committee. Proceeds will be given to the Day nursery school at Council camp, Wauconda, Ill. to week vacations children. needed two to city mothers give and Parent-Teacher Conferences to Start Tonight Highland ent-teacher Park High conferences school par- will held be today and November 16 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Parents whose begin. with the letters A through L, will convene today and those whose names begin with M 1125 S. Linden avenue. She attended the performance of “The Petrified Forest” Saturday night, given by the Deerfield Stagers and co-directed by her mother. Miss Hawley is a freshman NORTHERN Home Congregation a annual event at which the Glencoe congregation inducts into the spiritual fellowship of the temple the families which have joined its ranks during the names Miss OF come” for row night 1 to 15; and third period, August 12 26. There will be 30 Explorers three trail parties each period. Comes plans regis- cards Winnetka, chairman, Shore Glencoe, congregation, A Boy Scout who has managed to accumulate two dollars by next week will be entitled to pay his camp registration fee and to wear a gay plastic neckerchief slide which carries the announcement, “I’m Going to MaKa-Ja-Wan” Camp promotional material is ex- Canada will also get North Shore Explorers. Other hand irons from $9.95 28 in ers. prices trom GUDeDS Page assist One Boy Scout Plus Two Dollars Equals A Camp Possibility ings iron today. COMPANY will possible to make the luncheon, portation press as you sew. In fact, once you’ve used a modern steam iron... you'll wonder how you ever got along without it! SERVICE plans approximate are smooth in a minute when you use a convenient steam iron. You'll use your steam iron to block sweaters . . F to steam velvet ...and in dressmaking, to // PUBLIC “Y” spon- Other Trips High adventure trips for Explorers have been previously announced. These include a month-long trip to Philmont, the National Scout Reservation in the New Mexican Rockies, on foot and on horseback. Tentative dates for this trip are June 20 to July 18, and the Tike a shortcut to easier and more professionallooking ironing with an up-to-the-minute electric Choose an easy-to-use steam the clubs will also be discussed. Those wishing to attend, may call the “Y” at HI 2-0675, as soon as camp cases woolens various ness meeting of the YWCA will be held after and the proposed slate of officers voted upon. Other im- Vic sss In most from North YWCA bers and friends of the YWCA and board members. Miss Josephine Ainsworth regional correlator, camping : dampening. the stamps, as well as a pamphlet giving the details as to dates and rates. modern S Ti & 4M fabrics to perfection without of preparing and serving the luncheon. All “Y” members are expected to attend the luncheon as the annual busi- couple married members will meet next Thursday at 11 a.m. for the monthly business meeting. Candidates for office for the ensuing year will be presented, and at 12:15 p.m., after the meeting, a luncheon will be given for all mem- sored rolled at the University of Kansas in Lawrence. Miss Sanborn, a senior in the School of Education, is the was Board Board to through Z will convene November 16. Those the parents night welcome unable designated to attend on to attend on for the them are alternate evening. Parents are asked to limit their conferences with faculty members to three minutes so that everyone will have sufficient time to talk with teachers. A social hour will be held after the conferences in the English club room, when refreshments will be served. Thursday, November 9, 1950 — �MOTORISTS! COLD WEATHER IS NOT FAR AWAY! Don't Wait for the Temperature to Start Dropping! Your dealer will do everything necessary to get your car ready for cold-weather driving. Check your battery and tires. Clean and flush your radiator, and see that you have the proper amount of anti-freeze. Check headlights and windshield wipers . . . Wash, wax and clean your car—inside and out. Replace those heavy, worn-out greases and gear lubricants with lighter grades for winter. Drain your crankcase and fill it with the best in motor oils. STOP IN Keep our Mechanics Happy NOW! ... Don't make them work overtime by waiting until the last minute The Following Dealers Will Give You Prompt Attention: RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY TUDEBAKER) Free akuo and Delivery 22-24 S. Ist (Ask Highland Park 2-1854 108 N. for Demonstration of 1951 Highland Park 2-6300 Ist PURNELL & WILSON, INC. GOLDEN MOTORS, INC > (CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH) Highland Park 2-0710 101 N. St. Johns Mercury) ahs Highland Park 2-2500 106 S. Ist Larson Bros. GARAGE & Motor SERVICE (TEXACO 32.5. Thursday, November 9, 1950 ist PRODUCTS) Highland Park 2-1234 Page 29 �Dr. Butterworth Reelected Is ‘Chamber HPHS President Of Airport Group Home to Honor Football Players From Mr, and | Windsor Tuesday Southern | after a Mrs; road, 16 “J: Trip A; Peters; returned day motor last trip 261 week through Members of tii> Highland Park ithe southern states. They traveled Dr. J. A. Butterworth, 2810 W.)| } 3 K Park avenue, has been reelected for| High school varsity team and their ito New Orleans, La., and then to his third term as president of the | coach, ‘Dave Floyd, will be honor! Orlando, Fla., where they visited Chicagoland Airport, Inc. A veterin- | guests at the annual football Po dinner | with z former : Highland y Parkers, Mr. | United Evancelical Gives Harvest Home Dinner Today at “Y’ in two additional Highland members Park of directors of the corporation. Butterworth in Highland Coach Floyd will give a short talk ! The Peters’ traveled through Mrs. ! and will introduce each of his play- | Augustine, Fla., Augusta, Ga., to the board is an interior Park. Among decorator, thie other | ers to the Chamber members. Paul jspent Bennett, tennis coach at North- | Jack, | several a officers reelected to the board of} western university, will narrate aj/versity directors was Edward L. Weeks,| film taken at a recent Northwestern|member 268 Walker avenue, vice-president. !game as an added attraction. days sophamo:e in C.ford, of Delta with . their : . of the Moose have bir‘hdays in November. Several lamps will be awarded after the business session and refreshments will top off the evening. Plan Yule Party The chapter will hold its annual Christmas party after the December 6 business meeting. ‘Che members will exchange inexpensive gifts. Mrs. Jack Anderson, jman, and charge. Moosehaven her Members committee of the chapter Weever, when planning be are in re- chapRae their mas gift and card lists. Gordon Strub, library chair- iman, and her committee were hostlesses for the social hour. Mrs. An- |thony Porco and Mrs. Roy Vanover | were awarded flowers, the evening’s | special gift. Christmas gifts were sent to Mooseheart and Moosehaven. ‘The Winslow Boy’ Is Fall Play At The cast of staging land Park opening “The last Winslow Boy” at school before at 8:15 p.m. High- the Novem- ber 18. The play, written by Terence Rattigan, centers around an English family in the two years preceding World War II. John Cox is cast as Ronnie Winslow; Meta Pohn as Arthur Keller, Donald Violet; Grace Donna _ Stine, Winslow; Stanley Kessler, Dickie Winslow; Winslow; and Shirley Patton, Catherine Winslow. Perry Hawley plays the role of John Watherstone; Joseph Cleaver, Desmond Curry; Lynn Street, Miss Barnes; Thomas Keim, Fred, the photographer; and Michael directory. HIGHLAND WANT PARK NEWS ADS HI 2 - 4500 Phelps, Sir Robert Morton. Mitzi Meyerhoff is student director, Stephen Arnold and James Grace are stage directors; Peter Padorr assisted electricians; properties. Rehearses by and Jerry Barbara for New Jordan, Aronsen, Frank Fay. A dancer, for Miss Puckett the opening show in San Diego, month. She wrote her of the Calif., parents this that she hopes the musical will be presented in Chicago some time during the winter. Mr. Schroeder spent two days with the Pucketts on his way to Florida. You haven't ; read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Page 30 of year in the local the YWCA Peterson out- building, is the chairman. Following the dinner a program will be presented with Frank Wichman as master of ceremonies. Music will be furnished by John Bennett of the Fort Sheridan band who will present a trombone solo, Ralph Nelson, featured tenor soloist for radio station WMBI has been engaged to sing, and ‘Mike’ Peterson of Williams Bay, Wis., who for many years was associated with the Scandinavian Missionary alliance, is to be the principal speaker. Paul Leeds Is New Owner of Highland Park Jewelry Store Paul Leeds, 545 Detamble avenue, purchased the Ruttkay Jewelry store at “~a N. Sheridan road, this week. Mr. Leeds is the founder and director of the Chicago Institute of Watchmaking where students are trained in watch and jewelry repair. He is also president of a Chicago watch and jewelry wholesale establishment. In purchasing the Sheridan road store, Mr. Leeds states that he is realizing an ambition to offer North Shore residents fine service. According to Mr. Leeds every type of jewelry, watches, luggage and other items will be available in his Included on his staff are James McKee, technical editor of National Jewelers magazine and for many years head watchmaker for a state street and (Chicago) Harold Chicago department Herron, Institute of dean store, of the Watchmaking, president of the Illinois Watchmakers association and _ advisory council member to the Horological institute at the Bureau of Standards. Joseph Young of Deerfield, a former science instructor at Elm Place school, is manager of the store. Attend Kentucky Homecoming Miss Nan Schiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiller, 828 N. St. Johns avenue, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield to Louisville, Ky., last weekend. They visited with the Gauntlett’s son, Dexter, a senior stu- lent.at Kentucky Military institute, ind participated in the institute’s homecoming activities. 224 High Game Musical When Carl Schroeder of Hollywood, Calif., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Puckett, 679 Pleasant court, last week he told them that their daughter, Ora Dale, was rehearsing for a new musical comedy “Theater, If You Please,” starring is preparing one store. rehearsals High curtain diner, 374 Laurel avenue. Arrange.renis have been made by the social committee of the Women's Missionary society of the church. Mrs. Arnold gift H.P. High School is anrual standing social cvents of the church’s calendar, is to be given this Christ- The greeting cards and gifts are to be addressed to the little girl in care of James W. McDonald, Homemaking department, Mooseheart, Ill. The November 1 meeting of the ichapter was attended by 44 members. | Mrs. ner will be given at 6:30 p.m. today. chair- will quested to keep in mind the ter’s Sunshine child, Cindy STOP sav ing discarded household fursishings... clothing ... electrical appliances . . . optical and musical in. . « Sport equipment... struments garden implements and tools ... toys and other no longer needed items. into cash through a low Turn them cost WANT AD. Phone your ad. You can charge it if you're listed in the Evangelical The 806, Women The meeting also will include initiat Miami uniO. Jack is a ation of new members, and presentaTau Delta fra- tion of gifts to those members who ? United Chapter | Mau, senior regent, will preside. Mrs. Strub will present a book to and the local library in honor of National son, Book Month. | ternity. TJirst Church of rlivhland Park announces that its annvel Harvest Home din- St. ma The Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian at the Highland Park Public 1brary, will be guest speaker at the closed meeting of Highland Park program of the Highland Park land Mrs. Joseph Mooney. In Miami next Wednesday night in Witten Lake Forest, Dr. Butterworth is| Chamber of Commerce next Tues-| they saw Mr. and Mrs. Robert Car- | hall. Mrs. Boye will be presented by ter who moved from their Highland | Mrs. Gordon Strub, library chairman also a sportsman, and veteran flyer. iday in Sunset Valley club. Dinner Mrs. Richard | Park home about four years aQZo. ;of the chapter, and His wife was elected as one ot will be served at 6:30 p.m. ary-surgeon, and_/| and Librarian to Talk At Next Meeting of Moose Chapter 806 in Women Of Moose 806 Bowling League Lillian Garfinkle of the Tower Casino team scored 224 high game in Moose chapter 806 Bowling league Monday night. High series of 159-186-146—559 was rolled by Elaine Fulmer of Ruttkay Jewelers. League Team Rredgies Standings W 18 i <5 .b74,% reer s Clothing 66.65 ce Strub Floral company .... 16 14 11 13 Ruttkay Jewelers ......... 14 WOWCE “GASING io. ou0 ee as lo Golden Waite .o08. a, 12 WEHOW: AD.) wade ee eee 11 Sheridan Cab bie ho. ale & 10 3 14 15 16 * Tavern: Thursday, November 9, 1956 9 17 �Deerfield BULL SU O. Tel. Willman, Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, 7 November p.m. St. SATURDAY, 8 on a.m. church grounds. p.m. SUNDAY, JUBILEE wil on Ibe this church no crew for will be the guest The SUNDAY. nion will 5 p.m. pastor Sacrament School be served Diamond for of this Hol at this Jubilee wor- Jubilee yCommu- service. Benefit Tur- key Supper. Reservations for this supper have been closed at three hundred with only a limited number of tickets on sale at the door. MONDAY, November 13 7 p.m. Sunday School teachers WEDNESDAY, November 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. meeting. in Phoenix, Buttery The Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass 7:30 born Ariz., and of are paternal Mrs. Lucinda Burning Springs, Ky., Arthur Dean The infant aged 7 has Swifts of Evans- and two brothers, Daniel John Lawler of grandmother. son, aged Chicago Bart Dean 3. Mrs. is paternal p.m. Robert, Mahoney, 349 was born Highwood ave- nue, Highwood, are maternal grandparents and Mrs. James Ward is paternal 3 grandmother. Zaeske Mr. and Mrs. Johns place, Earling Zaeske, became 406 parents of a son, Alan Douglas, Saturday at Lake Forest hospital. The infant has two brothers, Michael, aged 6 and Ronald, aged 2. Mr. and Mrs. at Herman Zaeske, 714 Ridgewood drive, and the L. W. Tomblins of 534 Lincoln place, are the holiday we ask before 5 p.m. on Sports stories covering November music and 10:45 son of Mr. for all school with special with classes ages. Come study: Sunday at if 9:45 and stay for the lesson possible. and Intermediate lowship will meet at the home Mrs. Jack Kenney. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth will meet at the of Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. 14 meets Francis Milton WEDNESDAY, of Mr. classic, Guither with co-hosts. 15 Mrs. of the has United increased Am- States. musicians The demand have been sold out by the season. Szell parts mous is the fourth who have leading in the development of this faCleveland institution. His im- mediate predecessor Leinsdorf, whose ran from 1943 to was three 1946. Erich: year term Mr. Leins- dorf succeeded Artur Rodzinski, con- led Symphony orchesin Highland Park of the High- land Park Community Concert association’s programs for the 1950-51 The concert, under the di- rection of George Szell, will be presented in the high school auditorium starting at 3:30 p.m. This is a return engagement for the Cleveland orchestra, which was presented to Community Concert members two years ago. Sunday’s concert marks the second in the current series. A capacity audience last month heard the DePaur Infantry chorus. from the 1933 to orchestra ent position, the NOTICE 1943, The it eastern Thursday, has traveled widely half of the United November B. 721, a unit of the Fine H. P. Youths Hunting for in City Limits Henry fined Hansen, three police Highland magistrate, Park youths, aged 16 and 17, $10 each plus costs, on October 31 on a charge of dis- program work of the in will United left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you climax UN. search, As a the follow-up the work- to membership this will feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. Chicago. shop group which has been studying some of the problems confronting the Eat wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran of in- Nations to a a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain a student Relations due FREE PACKAGE! re- Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name again meet in its neighborhood groups in December to discuss “How the United Nations Can Stop Agegres- and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, lll., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package sion. of Pettijohns. Offer expires June charging firearms within the .city limits. The youths were brought into the police station on October 20 for hunting squirrels near Clavey road bridge. Released in custody of their parents, they were 1, 1951. free package \\1/_/ Limit, one per family. TRY THIS DELICIOUS ~ZHOT-WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOWE also questioned about shooting out windows in the Robert Meitus home on Ravine drive. You haven’t read all of your until you have read the Want NEWS Ads. "===" 9, 1950 OF and through the CHANGE IN of for telephone Illinois involves an charges and increase for public, service that in said the in the change rates semipublic, and and busi- ness coin box services, for service nections, moves, and changes, and the installation of 1A key telephone tems. A copy of the schedules confor sys- showing the proposed change in rates and charges may be inspected by: any interested party at any business office of this Company. All thereto parties interested obtain information either pany or by the Illinois Springfield, in directly addressing Commerce Illinois. ILLINOIS By Genera] this with from matter respect this Com- the Secretary Commission of at BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY L. G. Bratton Commercial Everbest Reg. or Drip Grind MANOR HOUSE STRAWBERRY COFFEE 2 1. $155 Velveeta JAM RED RASPBERRY JAM SWIFTNING.. 3-Ib. Can O1¢ Rinso APPLE wae 19¢ COOKIES Cello Bag Borden’s or Hawthorne Pt. Ctn. 2 '° 55¢ 2ic LARGE. WHITE, Grade EGGS FRESH JUMBO MILK-FED LEG Armour Tender Green BRUSSEL Fancy Swift’s Premium Sliced Box White cabo MUSHROOMS Grtee Riness RED YAMS ........ or Ib. 39c¢ 1-lb. Roll 37e¢ 5-lb. box) $3.69 lb. 75¢ SHRIMP VEAL ROAST Boned, Rolled .... lb. 79¢ SLICED BACON BABY BEEF LIVER, Qt. SPROUTS Star ORDER Pt, Box - DOX 2D 19¢ ¢ YOUR FOR THANKSGIVING FINER thru 2x: Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. OPEN 595 UNTIL 9 CENTRAL P.M. Parking Sande AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY TURKEY SELECTION s sure, SUNSET FOOD MART Mon. lb. 37¢ lb. 55¢ b. 6Te Roast of Beef FRESH BEEF TONGUES PURE PORK SAUSAGE MEAT Red “A” aes FRESH DRESSED STEWING HENS 5-6 lb. avg., EMPEROR GRAPES 29¢ doz. 6 5c FRESH GROUND BEEF Choice Quality Aged Rib 29c Cans ea 98c 16-02. SAUCE Sunshine Nut-Top Free One 49¢c size jar Shasta Cream Shampoo with 1 Reg. Jar at 79c California 29¢ Jar 16-0z. Can $s 5¢ 12-0z. can 39¢ HALF & HALF SHELLED ALMONDS, or FILBERTS 1-Lb. Cello Bag eae, 2 CRANBERRY CIDER er Centrella Loat 19¢ ‘a Cans BIC Centrella is eet rk A CORNED BEEF HASH ...... WILSON’S MOR-PORK 2-lb. Pastries ...- jar 3 3¢ 12-02. Armour’s CHEESE arnation or PET MILK ........ For Cakes, or Frying 12-0z. ....---- Everbest Hills, Chase & Sanborn or Maxwell House, 1-lb. can 85¢ first NOTICE PROPOSED SCHEDULE charges State AT SUNSET first To the Patrons of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company: The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its rates may Outstanding among the world’s symphony orchestras, the Cleveland group is now in its 33rd season. In the course of its growth to its presover Foreign This ceiving his instrument flight card, he will check out in his unit to assume further duties. Kraft’s of the con- played PUBLIC season. and when to its winter and summer seasons have been lengthened, and its subscription series at Severance hall in Cleveland ductor second The Wright is a member of the States National commission its activities. been 15 years of its history. the on R. center. condition in Appears Sunday In High School Concert in Recreation this lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. is called for 1:30 p.m. has for its concerts is so great that both ductors home rehearsal. conductor Cleveland Symphony Sunday at combat To- SUNSET FOODS - THE FRIENDLY MARKET conductor was Nikolai Sokoloff, who The Cleveland tra will appear day,” the in Action Plan romantic, orchestra expanded personnel Mr. the as director and Cleveland the and Fellowship at Merner November 7:30 p.mm. Choir brose Cox, director. of 1946, Fel- church. TUESDAY, November 8 p.m. Fireside Club balance 100 of the finest orchestra Mattill, eBthlehem’s assistant pastor will bring the message on ‘The Revolutionary City Church.” Special Music by the choir. Bethlehem Nations Pacific Fleet, Air Force, was awarded a letter of completion. After re- grandparents. as musical Its THURSDAY, November 9 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. SUNDAY, November 12 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Rev. A. J. p.m. United ment and Foreign policy of the National League of Women Voters and now is director of the Council Air Station, San Diego, California. Lt. Anthony, who is a member of Squadron “The before the to discuss ternational affairs. She has traveled extensively, and is the former chairman of the Department of Govern- Anthony of 270 Cedar avenue, recently completed a _ concentrated course in the Instrument Flight Training division at the U.S. Naval Fighter per—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to for UNESCO, Anthony, Mrs. en Voters, group next will appear Wednesday Breakfast Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chip- contemporary music. Personnel Increased Since the appointment of Mr. Szel! continuously THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8i5 Rosemary Terrace 7 H. in Your Diet a favorite speaker with members of the Highland Park League of Wom- Mrs. United Raymond Anthony Finishes Flight Training in South Raymond always Try PETTIJOHNS meeting events Wright, and sermon. a.m. No- Leonard States and has given concerts in Canada and. Cuba. Under the baton of Mr. Szell the orchestra has won praise for its judicious 10 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, November 12 9:45 a.m. Worship service Louise Other sports stories are requested by 10 a.m. on Saturday, November 18. Lt. (jg) Due to Lack of Bulk news vember 16. Weddings and engagements will be accepted untii Saturday, November 18, at 10 a.m. fessions. FRIDAY, our Thursday, Con- NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Thanksgiving contributors to observe an early deadline for the November 23 issue. Club, church and organization news must be in our office USNR, Joseph of For Irreqularity To Address Women Voters Nov. 15 taking place on Saturday, Sunday or Monday will be accepted until 9 a.m. Tuesday, November 21. October 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward of Decatur, Il]. Mr. and Mrs. a.m. and III, ton became parents of a daughter, Sara Louise, October 30 in Evanston hospital. Mr. Swift is manager of the Highland Park Sears store. St. p.m. George Swift A CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 4 son, Ward THURSDAY, November 9 1 p.m. Circle meetings. 8 p.m. Ckoir practice. SUNDAY, November 12 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. : 7 a.m. Nursery school for children o 6. 7 pm. Tuxis. Saturday: a Jr., are the the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor 8 of Shelton avenue, November 2 at Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton FIRST HOLY George is maternal grandmother. 10:45 a.m. Morning church . worship. The Rev. Herbert Bloesch of Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Williams grandparents work Music. Sunday Sunday. and Roger of League. 11 working Recorder Tower November 12 DIAMOND There ship Bowling November Men’s the 10 Paul’s Day parents in Because RR Mr. 389 Pastor THURSDAY, November 9 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal sanctuary. Early Deadline Shelton ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road H. te Louise L. Wright asia) Helle, World HURCHES Rev. BUM NIGHT Manager Page 31 �Taught Thursdays Barbara At Recreation Center A class in Thursday leathercraft, evening held from avenue, every 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock in the Recreation center, is open to beginners as well as to those who have had some experience in leather work. There still is time to enroll, Harry Kubalak, instructor, has announced, The class will make belts, purses, wallets, portfolios and other leather articles for Christmas. “Leathercraft is many people enjoy a hobby that and pursue in their own it requires little space, bench home or few for a corner the of kitchen tools,’ said very the work- table, Mr. @®@O©QOQOQOHOOOOO® Former H.P. Grid @ @ Star Sparks LFC Miss Britton Member of College Yearbook Staff Leathercraft to Be and Kubalek. a staff is of Britton, 733 a member of the business Grinnell college Cyclone, yearbook. sent the during Miss annual the Britton in her current . Princeton will school By hall year. The A sophomore student at Grinnell, Miss Britton is a graduate of Highland Park High school. . ®©O©O©OO©OOQO©OOO©OOO@® repre- residence Wax Works Robert Pollak Julliard is almost tion the best of now recording. the without ques- younger Not slick, quartets not fancy, not playing down to the audiences, nor inventing “styles” to identify Leather tools are available at the themselves, they play the way a healthy center for all members of the class,| man eats—with zest and pleasure. The and materials may be purchased ‘. ‘ ; age ‘ PN ET haven’t yet the inhuman perfection of For registration or further in-| the Budapest, but they do possess the formation call the ter (HI 2-2442). Recreation cen- ensemble of four understand men each who other. know Their moreover, has been musical as well as instrumental: they know what they’re doing. These virtues, and those of Colum- Fire ALCYON IS Highland NO BETTER READING ... Open Mon.-Fri. 40c Park 2-0605 6:00 Sat.-Sun., to 6:30 60c after HIGHLAND 1:30 p.m. 6:30, LAST DAY THURSDAY Dorothy McGuire, William “MOTHER bia Nov. 9 Lundigan DIDN’‘T TELL at is ME” Your Local COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER The Highland covers and Park brings THU., to Betty Grable, Dan Dailey the girl who really lived... SUN., MON., TUE., WED., THU. “MISTER 880” Burt Lancaster, Edmund Gwenn thru Starting 1950 Sat., ed rises in printing and publishing costs during the year, and the past several years. Suppliers clearly indicate that paper, inks, metal and other necessities will continue to increase in cost. These costs have been absorbed from _. lowered profits and from circulation expansion to a considerable degree. However, in order to continue to give our readers a constantly improved newspaper each week it becomes necessary to slightly increase the sub- Nov., Kiddie Advance Don’t } | | | | in the Jewelry Open Rates— County Rate on Renewal out to will have present be sub- honored at the old rate. All NEW subscriptions after the first of December new rates. Page will be Highland Park HI 2-4500 32 at the News earlier FRI., thru FRI., THURS., IN Sundays Week 266). What’s wrong with Our Specialties Italian Spaghetti - Chicken Select Aged Baked 10 Sea “WALK SOFTLY 16 STREETS” Richard Widmark, Paul Barbara Bel Geddes SAT., SUN., Joserh Cotten thru Foods Fontaine, Zachary STRANGER” Scott & formerly His - - - Chops Turkey Baked Tenderloin NIGHTLY Strolling from RESERVATIONS Nov. 17-18-19 and Valli Robert “Ziggie’’ Steaks Ham Filet Mignon - Cacciatore Strings Scarlett’s Ryan, ing. star, and The son’s Cocktails, HIGHWOOD—440 Scotch, Green Bonded Bay Road Bourbon three 150 yards points give him touch- rusha total of 48 in conference Play DePauw sea- play. Next Lake Forest college will play host to DePauw university in a non-conference game Saturday at Farwell field in Lake Forest. The game will be ninth in a series which began back in 1903 and finds DePauw holding a big edge over the Foresters. The Foresters wound up their conference play last Saturday with a record of three wins and two losses. A victory over DePauw on Saturday would give Lake Forest a season’s record of four wins, three losses and a tie. Following the game Saturday, Lake Forest».college will host the DePauw alumni of the Chicago area at a reception in East house lounge. Game time is set for 2 p.m. Approxi- mately 1,000 tickets will go on at the box office at 12:30 p.m. Mr. with the Better heard‘in same sale effect. Chopin, the 40¢ HI 2-0440 incidentally, “Ballades” as can be played by Robert Casadesus on Columbia ML 2137. This disc may have a _ special appeal for listeners who, like me, are fighting their old snob-rejection of Chopin, for the “Ballades” are among the most “structured” of Chopin’s piano works. If you hanker for more Burl Ives folk music, stay with his older recordings for Columbia and Decca, His most recent (Col. CL 6144) is too fancy, what with trio accompaniments, and what nots. What very good indeed, is makes Mr. Ives the self-suffici- voice with occasional his own guitar. More elaborate accompaniment him unnecessarily. only disguises You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Hollywood's Best GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous from 1:30 NOW THRU SATURDAY Jane Wyman, Kirk Douglas, Gertrude Lawrence in a story you’ll long remember... “THE GLASS MENAGERIE” SUN., MON., TUES. Roaring Romance of a Racing Roughneck! Clark Gable, Barbara PREFERRED COCKTAIL HOUR Sunday 1:30 to 5 p.m. C Weekdays & Sat. 3 to 5 p.m. scored gained 18 “TO Douglas, MON., TUES., WED., THU., Noy. 20-23 “BORN TO BE BAD” Joan 1:30 to 12 Midnight Days 5 p.m. to 12 Midnight Ravioli Ill. Nov. THE so- Backhaus on Beethoven can be heard by comparing the first few bars of the Opus 109 with the Chopin sonata on the other side of the disc. Both are played in precisely the same way and ENTERTAINMENT Appli- cation bills which Friday Theatre with Rates the SARATOGA CLUB Modern p.m. Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 Sinele Foreign of grid downs ency of his plunks from DEERPATH “PANIC 10¢ and Fri., Nov. 17— “THE SLEEPING CITY” Coming Soon: “THREE LITTLE WORDS” 12-Diamond Bridal Set 1 year subscription .... $4.00 2 year subscription .. $7.00 «.....2.22. 9 two DINNERS NOW SERVED! 6 month subscription $1.50 1 year subscription .. $2.75 2 year subscription .. $4.50 Outside of County— GOpies Made until of High of their Bnworks have Diamonds. Bring Them In, Check Them Free. Old sponsor a group of natas and of the great Opus 109, by Wilhelm Backhaus, on London (265 14-15-16 Coming: Sale one been translated to Lp; and it is most certainly a natural for Julliard, for in these works, the group finds utterances of Beethoven which have not been heard in a long time. * * * Meanwhile what we're getting of Beethoven’s is swing-and-sway inter- “LOUISA” Across from the Bank Jewelers - Opticians Park News Domestic on Beethoven’s quartets, and of the should be a natural for Columbia, since none dapest masters of these Ronald Reagan, Ruth Hussey, Charles Coburn, Edmund Gwenn OZ” Now Nov. I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park HI 2-0630 will be as follows: The Tickets Lose Your We of Subscription OF THU., of Speaking of Beethoven speaking of Beethoven, pretations & writing his Rasumovsky Opus 135. This EVE” WED. cour- (my choice played and hopes that Columbia will recording by the Julliard direct 18th—Special Matinee “WIZARD is quartet And LANA RAY | TURNER MILLAND 150° the Subscription Rates Highland 17 ABOUT price. Effective DECEMBER 1, 1950 seribers Loop include stature, M-G-M presents a TUES., Your newspaper was confronted with unprecedent- gone Nov. from “ALL and will continue upward in 1951 scription FRI., both least one of the three ML 4280) should be this ‘ Publishing Costs Have Soared Local FRI, SAT., SUN. & MON. Noy. 10-13 The story of Lily James, BLUE HEAVEN” your easy chair all local events and happenings of interest. No expense is spared to bring you the best possible newspaper despite continuously rising costs year af- The SAT., Nov. 9-10-11 Childrens’ Matinee, Saturday, Nov. 11 at 2:00 “TRIPLE THREAT,” Real Football with some of the greatest players. Plus 4 Cartoons Color by Technicolor “MY News ter year. FRI, (and this instance) combine to prefull set of Bartok’s six quarthree Lp’s (ML 4278, 4279, They are strong medicine, but re-played until the listener learns that incl. tax Special Than Records, age, in sent the tets on 4280). PARK Led by the sensational running of fullback Leo Ferrari, sophomore from Highland Park, Lake Forest routed Illinois Wesleyan university before a homecoming crowd of 6,000 in Bloomington last Saturday, 39. to:7. Ferrari, a former Highland Park and train- ing, GLENCOE In 39-7 Victory Stanwyck PLEASE A LADY” Starts Wed., Nov. 15 Fred Astaire Betty Hutton Big Technicolor “LET’S Thursday, Hit DANCE” November 9, 1950 �Deerfield Review To Appear Thursday WHATS EVERYONE WAITING FOR? In New Corona Type Next Thursday’s issue DEERFIELD REVIEW pear Fight tons of paper! What a paper drive! What a _ wonderful bunch of Cubs and Dads! Isn’t it terrific what we can do when the bunch of us all push together? Right here and now let’s give special thanks to Jack Vieregg, Jim Pasley, Robert Hanson and his brother, and all the swell fellows and Dads who helped. There was so much paper, Boys, that the truck had to return Sunday to reload. The truck was so heavy that it was sitting down on the wheels like a man with his hat four sizes too big. Take a bow, t-a-k-e a b-o-w, you certainly deserve ‘t! The slip old saying ‘tween certainly to Ford the us. to say, We let do it happen the the a lip” is errors happen, I am so please Ford forgive will This is many and true. Look what happened Rollo’s name last week. Typographical sorry “there cup our to never again, Friday, first best tomorrow tremendous of the season. night, Pack is meeting I mentioned that in- spection of uniforms last week so just a little reminder—comb your hair extra press slick, your polish pants, your you shoes, know—the works. All of us parents are eagerly waiting to hear your songs and to see you march up to receive your awards. ’Tis rumored round Mr. Zartler, our swell Cubmaster, will all but need a sling because he will be handing out so many awards, Gee, I can’t wait until tomorrow night. When a Den Mother calls up to say her Den is wonderful and how much she has enjoyed working with them, what do you do? Beat a drum? Swallow hard to get lump down or just feel warm good all over? Well, make the and up your mind what to do because that is exactly what happened. Mrs. Loarie of Den 6 called me with just that ‘sort of praise for her boys and her Den Chief, Jack Vieregg. You know something? Cubbing really is terrific and it is you boys and your parents that make it so. DEN NEWS DEN 1—Leo Johnson reporting: Our Den Chief was late but we called our meeting to order. We practiced our flag ceremony. song and had _ the We certainly got a lot of it. DEN 2—Ted Nelson reporting: We played football for a while and then we opened our meeting. We had the flag ceremony and played games. We a practiced our song and new a in easily read newspapers published. Well space within and around each ter and additional white space tween lines all are expected to vanced years. North Shore Train Car Blazes in Yard A freshly painted North Shore railroad passenger car caught fire at 2 am. Friday in the North Shore train yard. Members of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department put out the blaze which destroyed the roof. According to Fire Chief Reno Giangiorgi, damaged is estimated at $1,000. He said that flames were caused by an overheated coal stove in the coach, was go we had We had refreshments and ceremony we the closing an weather nice meeting. after the outdoors played DEN a hot game of softball. 4—Hal Roads reporting: As Marty Miller at- was not able to tend the meeting [ will report this week. First we had refreshments. We sanz our Den song. We prac- ticed how awards. to walk Marty when Miller we was get our the only one absent. We then had the Living Circle and went home. DEN 5—Dan Halvorsen reporting: First we had refreshments so we wouldn’t spoil our suppers. We sang our songs and practiced how to walk up to get our awards from Mr. Thursday, November 9, 1950 RAVINIA 22-24 First we crackers our had and Den MOTORS, S. First St. Highland OPEN FRIDAY EVE. — ALL and Jack then we got our. achievements marked so we could get our awards this Friday. We have our Den Song licked. We talked about the paper drive and have all our plans made. YOUR our meeting a short more on Wednesday. meeting papers. ments We and so we We We we it had go get our out stored We could had then had refreshwent in CASUAL for a only tre- DEN 9—John Thill reporting: We had the Living Circle then we had|, the Flag ceremony. We had roll call but Robert Hansen was absent. We had popcorn and coke. We practiced our songs. Then we planned for our it all had paper picked the drive. up We by Living will DEN We 10—Gregory waited for have Saturday. Circle and We were Krol reporting: Lawrence ae ALL-IMPORTANT Geoffrey Kroll’s. garage. We have mendous stack gathered. SATURDAY \> rayon frostpoint France: DAY PY. Chief, played them on his horn. It was terrific. After the meeting we collected papers. DEN 7—Tony Basche reporting: We had pop and cake first and 8—Terry Ill. ~~ Vieregg taught us how to walk to get our awards. Then we had a surprise. Ford Rollo played “Taps” on the piano and Jack Vieregg, our Den DEN Park 7) refreshments, apples, cocoa. We practiced Song INC. Phone HI 2-1854 Zartler this Friday. After the main meeting we went out to collect more papers and we have loads of them. DEN 6—Rex Carson reporting: collected millions of papers As letbeadd to reading ease. Even the casual reader and the person who takes but scant interest in the technicalities of newspaper publication will observe how easily the new type is read. It was originally designed to overcome eye fatigue and impaired vision of newspaper readers, particularly those with eye defects and those of ad- nicely songs. en- fitted letters that flow into one another, uniform distribution of white dismissed, our visual “dress.” triumph had refreshments. Everyone was there. We closed our meeting with the Living Circle and were dismissed. DEN 3—Fred Driscoll reporting: Everyone was there but Bill Casselman. We are getting along very on the ap- gineering, the new Corona type face will make the paper one of the most papers. Larry Norgaard was absent. We miss him very much and hope he will soon be well. Then we had refreshments and after being dismissed we went out and collected paper. in Called of will McChes- 12.95 So neat and trim in crease resistant rayon that looks like fine wool . . . and touched up with a dash of velvet at collar, cuffs and pipings. Gray with black velvet. ney (he came in just a few minutes). We had cider and Halloween candy. Everyone was there. We practiced our songs. them Then we went out and and tied in bundles. QUALIFIED RADIO AND TELEVISION Service Phone Deerfield ADAMSON Electronic Garnett ¢ Co. 523-J - CARR Service Company Open Friday evenings until 9 p.m. Page 33 �FRED and RED With- Lois Baum, 14 year GRAND As three old daughter of the Gus Baums of Central Ave., will appear on the Sach’s radio and television program this coming Sunday afternoon...A pianist, Miss Baum is a freshman at the Highland Park High School. Long time Highland Park Fireman Ray Mann has been recalled to active duty with the Marines ... Jim Baldwin, local plasterer, has also been called back with the Marines and will report at Camp Lejeune this weekend. Jean Sincere, Highland High graduate, Park is starting on Broadway and television wonderful actress. Eight members troop as a of the 437th carrier wing from Refreshments Girl Scout News High- land Park on their way to To- RAPIDS the Grand Scout Scouts Regional Rapids, column will be Conference Michigan. Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Commissioner, Mrs. Richard Senf, Delegate and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow left Deerfield on Wednesday to attend the three day conference. Between general sions and group meetings they seswill be kept plenty busy learning all they can about Girl Scouting and will make a report back to you in a forthcoming issue of this column. Thanks to all Scouts, Brownies, and leaders who made a special effort to attend the all Scout GetTogether on November 1 at the Elm Place school in Highland Park. It was great with all fun to have a get-together our neighboring sister Scouts. Phyl seemed to be visible stairs. We of for our the meeting lost on the in- spent a good part cutting scrapbooks we out pictures are making. kyo ... The soldiers are Jim Faulkner, Frank Hennig, Phil Pankowitz, Roy Sheahen, Bruce Johnson, Mike Gilroy, served to DEERFIELD BOWLING close 5. Caryl Segert reports “at our meeting last Monday we discussed the November 1 Scout Get- AMVET POST H. Anderson, Together. We are happy to report that six of our girls donated their Troop 8 June Swift reports the girl’s was covered with snow. The girls cleaned up screams the that lodge and Photographer’s took some badge—they 12 PIO, 00. eras one 15 12 MOl 4 orn ce WMidwe’s “Pexaco s2..50 50 14 14 13 13 The league leading Hawks of the Bethlehem Bowling League were in fine fettle last Thursday evening, 13 14 November 12 7 15 20 the Crows and sending them from second place back to third place. With Chester Wessling, Francis Guither and Clarence Scott all cons tributing a game of over 200, the first and last games were easily won by the Hawks. However, the, Ah err es ee their lunch Leo Ferrari, Highland Park paced Lake Forest a 39-7 triumph over undefeated Illinois with three touch- went also pictures. The Fell Co. has been selected as the authorized dealer of Platt Luggage between Waukegan and Evanston... This fine quality luggage will be sold on the first floor of newly remodeled store ... Sid Platt, one of the owners of the Platt Co., is a Highland Park resident. Please be sure to notice - Senior Scouts and Troops 1 and 2 ushered at the Stager performances of “Petrified Forest” on November 2.0, and A. Ed Herz left for duty the Marines with By Bud Todes, Announces Our Grand Opening Bill Peddle, Ray Thursday store is open for fittings nights and reservations for formal rental wear. Our open Highland Friday Park and store is Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. ~The FELL C0. Page 34 different giving about. with 191 a game of from story the Hawks Jerry Gore was the spark for the Crows in the middle game. Hazel Scott’s Robins moved back into second over the place Orioles, with three and the wins Wrens took all three the games from Owls. The Sparrows dropped two games to the Eagles, but still moved up in the league because the Orioles dropped three games. Meta Sokn bowled high series for the ladies with 457, and Carl Adamson had high series for the men with 543 with Ed Tead tailing him with a 503 series. Team Standings TEAM Pa WleES oe aay os PRODINS 3 e644 ge vs Wo 20 17, 7 10 11 COWS: tee ee reat 16 CIWIS = 75 14 13 ae. 15 14 PG OCS ee ay ck SOHSTOWS 440 ooeit heer tsa 11 9 16 18 8 19 A eae Oe eta ics ROAD ‘‘“Get Acquainted’”’ Sale STARTING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TENTH Franken putting IN ADDITION TO HUNDREDS OF OTHER SPECIALLY REDUCED ITEMS WE ARE OFFERING GUARANTEED MEN AND WOMEN 17 JEWELED WATCHES IN A VARIETY OF STYLES & Beautifully Boxed. Regularly priced at $39.50. While they last. -.............0222222-.- Only $15.95 Come in During Our Get Acquainted Sale and Select Your Xmas A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item Until Gifts. Christmas. Bros. team, League sparked by All work All repair done work by RECOGNIZED left with Ruttkay EXPERTS will be and efficient watch and guaranteed completed and repair service. for one guaranteed year. by us. IT’S JEWELRY, GIFT WATCHES, ITEMS WE’VE SILVER, GOT IT CAN GET LUGGAGE IT OR QUICKLY. JEWELERS LEEDS (formerly TWO DIAMONDS, OR NORTH Highland Ruttkays) SHERIDAN Park, Illinois ROAD OTHER on top with Bill’s Grill. Plutz, bowling for Bill’s Grill struck a 222 game, helping take two games from tric. Murrie, for Camm had the Team evening’s his team Frost ElecConstruction high game, Standings 229. Wie Gd 074 10 Biles Gall. ere a ae 14 Red Horse Service ....... 13 Midge's Texacé: 550.5... 12 Ray Meyer’s Plumbing ... 12 GCamin: Constriction bi 3:0. 10 Frost Electric ... oe Deerfield Bowling ........ 9 10 11 12 12 14 14 15 Mranien Bros, iid) 22 Cross Bowling News The race is really beginning to take shape. Joe and Pete’s took three from J. J. Millers. This gives the IF it Howie Holy You will be especially pleased with our prompt forces Dave Floyd, HPHS grid coach, is recovering from an emergency appendectomy that was performed Tuesday morning. a games John Gilzmer’s 615 series, won three games from Ray Meyer’s Plumbing, and Dick Warner were of the local men that Winnetka SHERIDAN Mail”... joined the armed Wednesday. Our NORTH was two Chamber of Commerce Whitt, a HPHS and Northwestern graduate, has in three years built up a mail order house that has 35,000 customers. Santi a few game WVTCGS sev- yesterday. Money STORE second 2, taking with the Crows plenty to worry CUNOIGS TWO our Whitt N. Schultz, Presiden: of the Home Products Co. of Highland Park is the author of the book, ‘‘How You Can Make More NEWEST JEWELERS LEEDS ad in the center spread of this issue... We are offering eral gutstanding values. PARK‘’S played evening. doughnuts. Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs tells us that on the Monday they had no school they went out to the lodge HIGHLAND and Troop 11. Susan Silence although confined in bed with the mumps managed to report her troop news. She tells us that Mrs. Huxtable came out to their last meeting and invested the 5th grade girls, along with their leader, Mrs. Andrew Timson. Game of “Storm of the Seas” was played and Emile Wolter provided the refreshments of cider and Jay Crane and Earl Zahnle. sophomore, College to previously Wesleyan downs, a os eee rae cooked day to Mrs. Hinchcliff’s house where they cooked their breakfast. Mr. Bartlett came over later on and gave the girls some instructions on the 15 and the League ta games. At their last meeting they made plans for their party on Fri- and had fun cooking their dinner. Stories were told at campfire time and it soon was time for lights out. The girls awoke at 5 a.m. to Bowling 9 Oe 2 veces. Bethlehem 18 IW NOs 7 NOS despite the weather. Because of wet grounds the girls slept in the cabin of eee WG? their meeting last Monday they discussed plans for their overnight on the 3rd, played games and had refreshments. The overnight last Friday turned out to be a_ success ground Wee Oy at This week’s 200 and Up Club in. cludes: J. O’Connor, 215; H. Tuttle, 211; F. Stupple, 216; G. Horenberger, 232; C. Adamson, 235; E. Peterson, 206; R. Johnson, 205; A. Couris, 204; H. Root, 204. NO. 63 Sec’y TEAM dolls for the window display in the Highland Park library. Dolores Ubl and Roberta Starr brought us a treat of dixie cups and candy. We played a game called “Big love relay” ‘which was: a. lot of fun;’ one Troop News Troop 1. Pat Murrie reporting for Senior Scout Troop 1. “The girls held their meeting on October 25 at my house. We rehearsed the flag ceremony for the November 1 program to be held at Elm Place school, were meeting.” Troop CONFERENCE you read this of your adult attending in the Fred Coleman’s team something to worry about. Careful, Fred they’re pushing hard. Dunham’s Colts were on a rampage, taking three from Walt Miniter’s to place second, Lauterberg and Oehler won two, over Carr Realty, to tie them for fifth place and Knotti Pine had a. double victory over the league leaders—Fred Coleman. Ralph Dunham was a solo for the 500 and over, rolling a 581. Team Standings Bred Coleman...65. pOC and: Petes 2685 9.755 Having es COMS cys Fhe ee a Week 16 8 16 8 14 10 12 12 Lauterberg. and Oehler .. Mer ROG y short ec: Walter -Miniter: 225.52: Knotti Pine ‘Inna . sax' 11 11 9 7 Thursday, November 9, 1950 13 13 15 17 �$f, Fy, WANT AD RATES PHONE CALL 20 words for only _..._..... 5¢ each additional word. (For This 55 Words cost or will REAL cover the ® 332 N. Ads will be accepted Beau wood in the Week’s Issue brick Forest, din up to Two 830 Current Highland Park 2-4500 If 4 in you fastest utilities in and paid chure and prices. A choice story in all (Im d sities and of Within school, streets, for ranch full OPEN basement, 1850 This is you'll S. GREEN HIGHLAND the ever inspection. walnut nicest see! panelled years old. Sunnyside BAY PARK is dining A Bay invite 32 ft. x room, area, Rd. your 16 ft.. screened Winnetka WONDERFUL Modern home is the 6-2600 BUY white Colonial, in this a wooded last word in modern interiors & traditional design. The lge. L-shaped liv. rm. & din. rm. with fireplace, bay window & scr. porch allow generous space. There is a streamlined & brkfst. cabinets, rm. & nook, with dishwasher, bath & large living kitch. natural wood etc., maid’s den on the PAUL Central PHELPS, Avenue in Thursday, two sell. November COMPANY walking & distance stores, to this at- cost of d.r., upkeep. lge. scr. is very There porch, is mod- flat Call neighborhood 2-4580 frame. agent, 9, 1950 of large lovely homes, bath on Ist fl. sleeping bedrooms, tion rm. This is 2 R. S. S. St. Two large. heat. special 2 has car other recrea- att. gar. value. HAMBLY Johns Offices bedroom Two Basement h.w. very master both baths. Oil a Upstairs, pch., 9. YRS, OLD. 4. BEDRM., 2% BATH, COL—Truly one of its kind—Ist flr. lge. living rm. 25x14, brkfst are 3 nook, twin pwdr. rm. sized bedrms. and single bedroom, 2 partially tiled baths. Garage and_ breezeway. Amazing value —$28,000. Contact Bob Earhart. EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 construction through 12 years dition. dining and old and in Central PHELPS, a fine Avenue HI porch. On 2nd garage. All features make this $25,000.00. an combine excellent to buy at Located in the very best section of East Braeside and with view of the lake, this beautifully constructed white brick modern Colonial has all the features expected in a fine home. 2 beautiful screened porches and streamlined kitchen with attached 2 car garage. 2nd floor has 4 family bedrooms with 2 ceramic baths, maid’s room and bath. 371 low buy REAL taxes. Owner at $25,000. anxious to sell. A real 2nd. blks. 2 car gar. to school. TO We home rm., THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER offer this gracious English brick within view of the lake. Large liv. panelled den powder room, screen porch on ist; master & LANG 721 Nice property. $19,000. suite Only and bath, 3 2 family bedrms. & bath, 2 maids’ bath. Compact layout, easy to of. Choice location, near schools, transportation Glencoe Glencoe OF OUR 1971 BEST rooms nice sized and light and streamlined kitchen, lIge. ser. heat, excellent value, $32,500. cheerful, pch., oil BENJ. PIERSEN Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or 2-1215 Nine plus income, vacant, and Older two brick, 4 room 5 ments rented. $11,500. Also four room frame, older house, location. $4,500. Tel. Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474 Inc. HI FOR SALE OUTSTANDING room condition frame and One Att. and gar. (Improved) in Liv. excellent rm. bedrms., $15,000 a half kit., CARR bath, year rm. old ranch with good $200 DOWN pay kalance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-2468 HI HI 2-0093 or Res. REAL LOT 65 ft x 150 Ave., North Price after $2,000. 5 p.m. REAL 70 ft. Located Lake Oil Deerfield ESRATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) Two charming to FARMS FOR and drinking cups shed, hog house, 9 room SALE excellent nice Use the tion. COMPANY Classified Will to FOR give right STate Forest 616 PG PG Ads. ODE ODE SY HOPG RARE opportunity. For cupancy, 9 room house, 4 fireplaces, References oil heat. required. Phone Lake Forest to vacant in West fertiliza- five with year references. BUILDING 50x25 ft. suitable for garage, business. Will divide. Tel. Lake Forest 410. HALF of store and STUDIOS room house December 1. HI 3 Tel. the use of or call nice home small for apartment business in woman, rent. a $80 plus by util- house, furnished. near transportation for 6 months. Tel. lease; 4 will bedroom pay rent; any vance; no Park. HI up part of further 2-2466. Nice and Lake Navy families Lakes rental 6 east per month, rent 3 months in advance. For further informatien call HI 2-0037 or HI 2-0093. house, to 1 $500 a 8 or 4 bedrooms, Tel. HI 2-0733. badly needed by ordered to Naval Training housing with duty at room Great Center. List your the Great. Lakes Housing Office, telephone 2300. extension 222. 2-3 year month year’s rental in adnorth than Highland UNFURNISHED house, excellent references. A PLACE TO LIVE Majestic apartment for Service couple, employee. PROSPECTIVE parents need 3 or 4 room apartment or house in Lake Forest or Highland Park. Tel. Lake Forest 3268. PLEASE rent us an apartment Forest. We’re an earnest and baby living confined Tel. Lake LAKE Forest FOREST in Lake young in one couple room. 3010. family looking for living quarters for man in their employ, whose family consists of wife and child aged 2. Needs three or four rooms. Willing to go anywhere from Highland Park to Lake Bluff. Thoroughly responsible and quiet. Please phone Lake Forest 91. or two room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, kitchenette and bath in Lake Forest. Tony Wells, Tel. Lake Forest YOUNG Three Wife’s alone. please 444, 8 2449. married couple, one employed. to five rooms would be enjoyed. still in Milwaukee. I’m _ living If you can help us, won’t you phone? Leonard Gultch, Deerfield to 5. After 6 p.m. call HI 2-0366. tive and or young wife ‘furnished an estate would apartment, cottage or unique in Lake and well advertising like to rent execu- an un- garage apartment, house, conventional Forest. ap- young Phone or house, furnished Forest or 2300, & no extra HI BEDROOM kitchen employed TWO partly portation. or ext. Bluff. 585 share lady. charge. apart- unfurnished, Lake HOUSES WOMAN wishes to another employed for for be by Lake cared Will couple with no children or pets. Lake Forest 2300. DENTIST needs 1 or 2 bedroom APARTMENTS win- after fine Possession month 1280. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highiand Park) side for 2-3192. credit and housekeeping, want clean apartment or house, preferably unfurnished; prefer Ravinia district. Tel. or write Box O-5. p.m. VERY location. month. TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) Great Lakes ext. 745. Herrick. one immediate ocbaths, garage, Excellent $250 a UNFURNISHED house, family with 2 children. Pay $150 to $200. Will consider furnished house. Tel. HI 2-0621. LOCAL family, highest! references, for ment Centrally located, storage or smal] dow. Tel. HI 2-1774 p.m. HI 2-7143. to 734 for appointment. $150 BEDROOM neighborhood, schools. Rent in Warren 2 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) ities. preciated Chicago. STORES & TO RENT furnished ‘ome HOUSES PLEASE—One RENT three person 2-1348 OFFICES rooms ODES Ill. (Improved) homes, Lake A no children. Public Te). DAvis 8-7964. WANTED rent—about 40 “acres for farming purposes, Forest, requires some partially’ TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) RESPONSIBLE lease large pp ODD PPP Tel. WANTED for cash by private party, faced brick or lannon stone residence. Not 984 ranch Deerpath subdi- woods. WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom homes in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049. heat. new & HOUSES SMALL ESTATE (Unfurnished) Park) bedrooms; FURNISHED E. HI for 60 cows. Machine chicken house, corn house, very atpart time HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 2-0474. FOR land Lake provide SHAW (vacant) 213 ACRE Dairy Farm. 1 mile from Cary in estate section near Fox River. Brown silt loam soil, beautiful pasture with creek; 120 ft. barn with stanchions ACREAGE 2 with smart modern appointments. Three bedrooms and two tile baths in each home. Two car garages and gas heat. Lots 100x200 feet. Liberal terms. Immediate possession. HART, 2137 100 ACRES with bldgs. on Rte. 173 of 41. For details call Mr. Benson Call designed owner. ACRES beautiful park like land, excellent for home sites, on corner of 2 fine roads, 1 mile north of Lake Zurich; high land with view, 2 modern homes built across fence line; reasonable. Owner, S. D. Clough, Tel. HI 2-2102. crib, 2 Forest ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 'TO RENT (Highland HOUSES Greenleaf by Forest Call (Furnished) or unfurnished. Open Sunday, p.m. 654 Onwentsia, H.P SIX over 10 years old preferred. 1 bedroom down, 3 up. Possession up to 6 months. Tel. LOngbeach 1-0654. REALTY CO. Deerfield REAL on Lake News. HOUSES (vacant) Forest, Tel. H.P. GARAGE apartment furnished tractively. Will exchange for services. Tel. HI 2-4316. 2-0037 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 1 TWO room furnished apartment for rent, close to transportation and _ shopping. Tel. HI 2-1229. 2-12382 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. upstairs, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) Bargains in many fine well located lots. home. combination, basement. O-15, 2-0037 VALUES house neighborhood. Liv.-din. HI “LINDSKOG REALTORS MAJESTIC 347 2-1212 room apart- HI to at Res rooms TWO room kitchenette apartment. after 6 p.m. HI 2-7062. Club. Have responsible client that desires 4 bedroom, 2 bath, substantially built home. Prefer large grounds and trees within 3 miles of Lake Forest or Highland Park sta- fireplace, din. rm., kit., heated sun room, 2 bedrms., & bath. 2nd fl: large playroom, 3 bedrooms, & bath. 2 car garage. Full basement, oil h.w. heat. Near everything. $18,900. 260 Home 8 years in H.P. or rooms—3 room downstairs, five miles west of Highland Park. Oil heat. Write Box FOR rent or for sale. Attractive large home overlooking Exmoor Country ESTATE Waukegan, TWO 701 ESTATE Offerings for the discriminate buyer who demands quality in construction, in excellent neighborhood, and a sound hedge against rising prices. Beautiful owner built 6 room 1% bath, brick home, all 502 ESTATE village. REAL Rd. ONE Avenue 2-0093 REAL (Deerfield) INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 2 apt. bldg. in excellent condition. 5 rms. & bath on Ist, 4 rms. and bath on additional rms. and take care Central HI Tel. vision possibilities; HI 22-2102. Beaufront- H. and R. ANSPACH, HIGHLAND PARK—BRICK RANCH Only 2 yrs. old. Liv. rm., dinette, mod. wood kit., 3 bdrms., bath, screen porch, utility rm., 2 car gar., low cost oil heat, REAL GARAGE—4 AGENCY floor to school and transportation. tifully landscaped, 100 foot age, $10,000.00. 2-4580 ANCHOR con- are 3 good sized rooms and 1 small sewing room plus tiled bath. Recreation room in basement, attached tiled Inc. COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE ft. at $50 per front foot, all or 350 First floor has living room, room, kitchen, powder room screened (vacant) APAKTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) the first floor, has an unusual air of easy informality, with interior brick walls and paneled ceiling. It is less than ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) part, A new listing in Northeast Highland Park, this choice brick home unusually well built of steel and One of the last pieces of vacant in East Braeside, especially convenient with LIBERTYVILLE—5 room, brick, ranchtype home. 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, oil heat, excellent location. For sale by owner. 430 E. Lincoln Ave., Tel. LI 2-1984. Ige. screened porch overlooking big fenced back yard area, dining rm., kitchen with ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS REAL AD IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT NEW brick ranch, 2 bedrooms, conveniently located, good transportation Chicago, beautifully furnished, new furniture, 70 ft lot. Sacrifice $15,000 complete. 518 Kenwood Ave., Libertyville, iH. 2-1485 large well-kept, REAL & CO. HI 2-1484 or to Serve You fenced yard. Full basement; gas heat. For further particulars, call: ceptionally Inc. HI a Recreation room in basement. Immediate possession, priced at $55,000. apartment FILLING STATION and well located, priced to HI 2-0474. quar- ern kitch. with dishwasher. The 2nd floor has 4 family bedrooms & 2 tile baths. The property is ex- Ist floor. The 2nd floor has 4 family bedrooms, a sewing rm. & 2 tiled baths. The master suite is very unusually & attractively designed. Panelled playroom in basement; gas heat. $37,500.00 387 easy transp. fireplace, 387 PORTER & WEINRICH, Inc. Green servant’s Home and glazed porch. Plenty of ground. The view over the Valley is superb. Don’t miss seeing this as this house MUST BE SOLD. 62 also HIghland Park 2-6600 PAUL RD., Ranch cordially room rm., an entrance hall, good-sized. l.r. with 2-5 P.M. brick We Living 4 1250 SUNDAY liv. two Suburbs. BRICK, 3 bedroom home, 1% baths, attached garage, forced hot water heat, By owner. $20,000. Lane, HI 2-3467. construc- tractive white Colonial home and Shore In concrete quality bro- ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 fireplace, DOLLAR REALTY 369 Central other area all Call of 1049 CONVENIENT concrete North to 2-4:30 spacious 4 baths, modest selection homes up. $7500 “Deerfield foyer, bdrms., growing sewers for. Ave appreciate FOREST Winding $7,500 homes LAUREL } sanitary liv heated. ters on 2nd. Nothing comparable on market. Can be financed by owner. Call: ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Park. bath, gas (Improved) Par!’ this older type house on beaut. grounds, 100x210, ‘ravine along side, has spacious floor plan. Large liv. rm. and din. rm., kit., heated sun pch., den, bedrm. & full Sher- large din. rm., library, pwdr. rm., beautiful scr. porch and terrace, and G.E. kitchen on Ist. Four family DEERFIELD Waukegan Road lots tile new Rm SUNDAY RINGER and B Woodward paneled LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath _Large 1% cottages, to SALE Glencoe 1551 tion, don’t fail to see this wonderful BRICK home with SLATE roof; HIGHLAND PARK 59 S. St. Johns Ave. storm 2-0577 area, basement, OLD FASHIONED VALUE Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 Highland HI Homes’ wooded rms, FOR $31,500 and Charming older home in excellent neighborhood; perfect to raise a family. Five bdrms., 3 baths, yet very compact. Near school and trans. One of those rare bargains at only a ee oa ee oe ea ee ne tae $22,500 Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: SHERWOOD bed ESTATE Upstairs Want Ad Service REAL $16000 17500 18900 20000 21500 28500 31500 31500 26500 REALTY Country kitchen, 2 262 615 Tel. colonial, bedrm Several $28,000. Telephone @ @ 3 rm, OPEN @ And REAL WANT Hi 2-4500 (Highland Ex. Rep. N. Cloverdale. Deerfield: Outlyimg acre estate, 4 bedrm Colonial, all other features, oil hot water heat, 3 car garage. $22,500. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Publication Ave. EBERSOLE rm, for Johns “Town The Lake Forester Want St. News Highwood (Improvea) Park) E. T. SKIDMORE & SON Deerfield Review ® SALE Apt Bld 5 R Lower 4 R Upper Rm Fr 2 Bed R in Sunset Sub Rm 3 Bed Fr Colonial Nr Tran Brk 4 Bed R H W Oil N Hp m Brk Ranch type 2 Bed R at Lg 7 R Brk 8 Bed R 2% Bath now 6 Rm Yellow Brk Van 8 Bed Rm_ 8 R Cement 4 Bed R Good Loc at Fine Country home—6 Rm Brick Highland Park News @ FOR (Highland insertion in all 4 papers. @ ESTATE Less) YOUR Tel. or evenings, TO SHARE apartment with Will do laundry Tel. 6:30 to 7:39 2-7441. ROOMS TO and_ upstairs RENT sitting room, to privileges, private bath, couple. Tel. HI 2-1277. furnished rooms Tel. H] 2-3786. near Page trans- 3 �ROOMS TO RENT HELP WANTED (Domestic) HELP LARGE pleasant warm single room, Ravinia. Employed person only. Tel. HI 2-0575 after 5 p.m. DAY work and personal laundry, five % days a week. Must be experienced. Permanent position. Tel. HI 2-1543. COUPLE wanted or single girl, to oceupy large room with bath plus kitchen privileges in exchange for baby: sitting and minor housework. Tel. HI 2-5000, extension 4159. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Experienced. Small house near transportation. Own room, bath. Electric dishwasher. 2 school children. Excellent TWO room apartment for housekeeping for couple; also droom, woman preferred. 4 McGovern St., corner Central Ave., right in business district. Tel. HI 2-1621. EXPERIENCED LARGE, pleasant sleeping room, single or double. % block from town and transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 2826. salary. ner, GENTLEMAN preferred. Room for rent in good location. Tel. Lake Forest 2305. Sees GARAGE FOR SALE GARAGE 12x20, white frame overhead door, 3 years old. Must be moved from premises. Make offer. Tel. HI 2-2531. HELP WANTED the Girl Who A TELEPHONE at @ $152 @ HAS erences. GENERAL Highland room, kitch- salary. 6 experienced. Small Four in Refer- St., Illinois ——_ and Tel. Cook and houseman. experienced family. Tel. HI need work. LADY One able for to general operate office typewriter. $40 ALERT young woman for bookkeeping and sales work, should be good with figures. Training working conditions, provided, five day pleasant week, sal- ary and commission. See Mr. Collins between 9:30 a.m.-12. Singer Sewing Center, 520 Central Ave., Highland Park. MESSENGER-CLERK Forester 287 ester, for E. work Apply Tuesday. each Deerpath. at Lake Lake For- pital, Glencoe Tel. HI good sal- light housework in small References required. Tel. 2-3095. EMP. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Own room, bath. Small house, near transportation. Dishwasher, Television. 1 small child. Experience not necessary but must have references. Tel. HI 2-5945. SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BIREAU 340 Westminster. A persu.al service lacing dependable. efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F 2389. HELP WANTED wanted. baby aged two. Forest 1005. maid, rent wages. town. Mrs. est 1012. for weekly, tation. general small Tel. Experienced. References. white. 2 blocks One Lake Tel. HI housework house, close 2-6673. to twice transpor- Donnelley. Tel. Lake Lake Forest rent experienced wages; stay with or go. references; Tel. HI cur- 2-1531. COOKING, general housework; own room, bath, near transportation; new modern kitchen. References required. Tel. HI 2-4843 collect. SECOND maid, good appearance and good disposition. Top salary paid: own room, bath, radio, pleasant surroundings. Tel. Glencoe 443. GENERAL housework or mother’s helper. Small home, near transportation. Own room, bath. Tel. HI 2-6382. ARE you an excellent cook and housekeeper looking for a good job? Small adult family; no heavy cleaniny. Own room, bath. Top salary for right per— References required. Tel. Glencoe 1784. Page 36 for drapery on Dental but not Forest and. downstairs. the country. References. Lake white, woman with household. L.F. SECOND cent est outLake new workroom. materials. assistant, necessary. experience. Current References experienced Tel. Glencoe white. references vate Tel. Current required. housework, room, bath, age of Chicago. children. wages. wages. For- high wages. Tel. man, Pri- Dishwasher. References housework No no heavy 2 required. laundry; for adult cleaning. References MOTHER’S own family Own required. helper—large radio. children. Must Modern pliances. Prefer perience. Tel. HELP want a if few you minutes yourself. You of room Tel. HI like home, HI WANTED private family work middle-aged room, life with saving ap- with ex- 2-5566. (Miscellaneous) Majestic by day or small annuities. Sick and WOMAN ting write us to no wanted: employed 362 Park Ave., AM looking for YOUNG courageous fined with do in her literature, counting. marvelous Highland She a excels to 7:30 week. Ap- WANTED experienced Storm windows, Outside painting. erences furnished. men Also IF Phone navy fleece new; beds, fur coats, 1222 Old turquoise you wear size 2-1174. There are smart LOVELY lounge ered Camel’s Phone work. RefForest EXPERIENCED settled colored woman wants laundry, baby sitting, serve dinner parties, light cleaning by day. References. Write Box N-5, c/o H.P. News. CAPABLE man to operate and develop our service dept. Dura cleaning upholwhite, experienced, with refstery and carpets in North Shore homes. COUPLE, erences. Woman—cook; man—butler, He will sell and render service and sugardener, with child. Available immepervise service-men. His income will indiatley. Tel. ROgers Park 4-0800, Rm. crease automatically with his increasing 207. volume. Unusual opportunity with grow- | ing national firm. Call or write stating nurse available after Nov. exp., references, age, and starting in-/|§ PRACTICAL 11. Good references. Tel. UNiversity come desired. Mr. Tennis, Muraclean Co., | 4-4434. Deerfield 444. wool coats, one with silver maternity VISIT YOUR OWN room drop table, Hair Lake new, two smart blue musk- outfits FOR size SALE HIGHLAND FOR Jeaf 3 sale, Thor HI 2-5392. Tel. pad. HI washing dining Excellent 2-1918. machine, $15. ANTIQUE Early American chairs and tables, excellent condition, from fine private home. Reasonable. Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., H.P. FRIGIDAIRE, nut dining chairs, $63; spring and $35; gas stove, $25; wal- table and 6 upholstered rug 10.8x22%, $95; bed, mattress, $5: library table; bedroom set, ete. Sale, 845 Greenwood Ave.. Glencoe. Thursday 9 a.m. through Sunday. 9 lamps, clothes, kelly chair; wing green double hunter green chair; cushioned slip covtype dark mahogany knee hole desk. ing group for any living sonable. Tel. HI 2-5263. Good room. lookRea- Open house Nov. 11, 12th, 9 to Refrigerator, electric range, chairs, rugs, bedroom set, ete. 1145 west Eldridge of Clavey Cirand BENDIX automatic Tel. 2-8111. HI washing machine, $50. WESTINGHOUSE stove. Can be seen 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 7. CU. FT. condition, field 634. at refrigerator, good working $20.. Kelvinator. Tel. eers _| 2-PIECE living room bedrcom set. Tel. set, 9x12 rug, 3-piece Deerfield 818. WHITE electric sewing machine, Martha Washington cabinet, good condition. $30. Tel. Deerfield 91 after 6 p.m. or Sat- urday. COMPLETE fire matic washer, tension set, $25; Kenmore auto$100; magnesium ex- ladder, cloth drapes for ironer, $15. Tel. $50; 6% pair Monk’s traverse rods, HI 2-3484. $30; gas ANTIQUES: Victorian loveseat and chair, Lincoln rocker; Shaker rocker; Empire sofa; Hepplewhite sideboard; caster set with bottles; onion pattern Meissen and bowl. Tel. HI -2-7285. G.E. VACUUM, 6 months old, $45. Tel. Lake Forest 1088. SELLING, Friday, Nov. to 10 P.M.—ANTIQUES, cupboard, maple blanket like new, 10th 10 A.M. Pine corner— chest, French dressing table, 4 poster bed, Empire sideboard, Eighteenth Century Dutch wall clock, electric sewing machine, wrought andirons, bicycles, leaf raker, wicker porch furniture, miscellaneous dressers furnishings. 1110 N. Sheridan Rd. Lake Forest 2751. and Tel. PARK extension leaves, $55. dishes, SOFA, $20; maple dresser, mirror, bed with spring, mattress, $45; 2 mahogany office chairs, $10 each; mahogany library table, $25; all in excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-7121. like Trading Post. We sell furniture. brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. condition, toys, English iron GOODS HI gabardine including also pad, Tel. ete. Open Thurs. to Monday, Elm Rr. Tel. HI 2-0467. L. I. Whitchurch, cle, H.P. % block Ridge Road. rayon, Both 10, 12 or 14. Tel. HI some wonderful values clothes HOUSEHOLD Tel. work. jobs. lady’s and SALE LEAVING STATE SALE Entire house furnishings in home at 917 EDGEMERE COURT, EVANSTON (South from Lee St. at Lake Michigan) small Grand Piano; davenport; love seat: knee hole desk; uphol. chairs; tables; lamps; small 2 ped. dining tbl., 6 shield back chairs, host and _ hostess chrs.; breakfront cab.; two twin bedroom sets, hi twin chests; chaise lounge; double bed; dressing table; night stands; studio cot; mirrors; pictures; glass top, iron, porch or dinette set; deck chairs; sm 6 br gas stove & Frigidaire; some brica-brac, glass, china & kitchen items: wash. machine; vacuum; lawn mower, sweeper, tools & hose; toys & many items too numerous to list. ALL PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY, NOV. : 10th thru 12th - 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sale by James & Charlotte White 5 overcoat, $5. rug $15. ENTIRE household furnishings for sale, G.E. refrigerator, Roper stove, Hotpoint dryer, small deep freeze, all like Park Woman’s MAHOGANY 75 a H Yard Lake Sizes JILL SHOP dress, size 20, HI 2-2065. rat tuxedo, 14-16. concan desire odd Regular 734. winter (Domestic) Screens, and See coat. Natural color, size 18. Almost $40. Tel. Lake Forest 2074. language, WILL do hand laundry in my home, cents an hour. Shirts hand done, cents each. Best references. Tel. 2-7241, TWO SALE tone set, MAHOGANY 18th Century dining room furniture, excellent condition, reasonable, includes’ breakfront, Credenza, 6 chairs, table opens to banquet size. Tel. HI 2-1520. sit- LADIES green coat with persian lamb trim in excellent condition, size 14: lady’s brown crepe dress, size 141%. Tel. HI 2-31038. wonderfully in baby FOR on train LAUNDERALL automatic washer; Zenith chair side radio; dog shipping crate; sectional bookcase; mattress and iron cot. Tel. HI 2-3279. Call after Thursday platter mathematics, knows some acWould be thorough, neat. A proofreader, etc. Please call Park 2-5445 for information. SITUATIONS $15. gabardine new. Tel. Forest young woman who is Rheumatoid Arthritis home. AND man’s 36-38, (Clerical) that do 2-5665. FOR sale—Two Boy’s Real Coats—-sizes 10 and 12. Glencoe. work Pre-teen ALPACA-LINED WANTED will HI tone Lionel 4 p.m. tables, SEALSKIN coat, full length, new style, good as new, size 14-16. $75 or best offer. Tel. HI 2-4207. in SITUATION days Tel. Highland LINE a sit- FANCY SKIRTS vaca- 11:30 baby SOLIDS AND PLAINS TAFFETAS, VELVETFENS unemployment $41.50 or beige $65; Lake SUEDE coat, caramel colored, practically new, size 16. Lost weight. Must sacrifice. 'Tel. HI 2-4107. health and Retirement hours Sundays, in- 9x15 SITTING evenings. JACK to WAITRESS 3 days a week, HI 2-2652. CLOTHING a nothing paid SHORE for Phone sALE 2-57381. MOVING: TRAINMEN WANTED NORTH SHORE LINE No Experience Necessary Life, accident, insurance plans. wants caring 2206. Junior, tions. group nurse’ hour children. BABY strictest confidence. phone. Schwarz PaS. Canal, Chicago 7, transportation, or FOR LYON & HEALY mahogany apartment grand with bench, $450; chrome dinette set, porcelain top table, 4 red chairs, $80; yellow Durand occasional chair, $7; red Durand ‘lounge chair and ottoman, $40; innerspring day bed, $35; EXPERIENCED colored woman desires day work. Tel. Majestic 1409M. Ill. Free infant’s work WILL work ting. Tel. may mean the job that can dream. We will keep your correspondence in Write. Please don’t per Company, 1430 experienced. Work by in or go home nights. 1139M. fants Forest be such and have wants half a day’s Tel. L.B. 451. 2651. EXPERIENCED be- may are Preelse- GOODS ORIENTAL rug 12.2x19.6, Ozite pad, good condition; mahogany side board; 12 Limoges service plates; engraved crystal stemware, 59 piece set; Italian pottery, candlestick and compote set; 8 Limoges dessert plates, Hevell Audubon print; assorted lamps, china; used linens; ete. Tel. HI 2-1307. house, important we Tel. 2 children, light housework, one or. two days weekly. Prefer someone vicinity Sherwood Forest or with transportation. Tel. HI 2-5285. bath, take about HI cooking. radio. Forest GENERAL maid, the week. Live an opening for just such the North Shore suburbs NORTH Re- Lake required. housework, and bath. 2-4084. paper Gen. Supt. of Transportation aged room, bath. Assist with school age girls. Experienced. References. Tel. HI 2-4808. four. not man So, lose and it fulfill your required. Tel. plain 2-7240. GENERAL a housework. and 8 days EXPERIENCED children’s nurse. References furnished. Other help. Tel. Lake that he must like selling, revels in responsibility, in his ability to learn a permanent, financially We’re a paper products house and have a salesman for ply cook, References collect. HI it’s young is important is is ambitious, has confidence and dreams of secure future. p.m., GENERAL but for Highwood 111. school the worked work with stay. Will HI 2-6546. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by day in Lake Forest. References. Tel. Lake Forest 2376. working in a chain store, a butcher shop or selling some other commodity. What Apply 1005. middle has nurse desires convalescent; references. Tel. ester. Tel. benefits under Railroad Retirement Act. Medical examination necessary. family transportation. Forest prefer 1852. maid, Small Near’ Tel. Small Tel. Some Tel. 496. COOKING in white. nights. or fine, cause RefTel. 512. WANTED—houseman, side work. Home that’s For- | CARE COOK, work STONE masons: job near Cicero and Devon. Top wages. M. V. and W. G. Weber, 4732 Peterson Ave., Chicago. Tel. PEnsacola 6-1106. References. Curfrom center of EXPERIENCED Second Maid, white. erences required. Oone in family. GENERAL DOMESTIC . EXPERIENCED general maid first floor, cooking. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-3158. WOMAN No heavy: Deerfield 1478. NURSEMAID. wishes 5139. COMPANION—Secretary—Home Management. Cultured, educated woman capable of broad duties in home management, meal planning, marketing, supervision of help. Secretarial and accounting. Drive a car. Available to live or travel anywhere. Now employed but desires to change. Write Box Z5 c/o Lake For- 2-2579, working Must like child. arranged. Tel. reliable, Majestic COMPANION, light nursing to convalescents or Child’s Nurse. Special diet care. Free to travel, drive. 32 years old. Best references. Write Box Y5, c/o Lake Forester. no day W $50 per Week Must like children. Experienced maid for housework and cooking. Call after 6 p.m. Thursday, HI 2-4380. house. Salary HOUSEHOLD EXPERIENCED infants’ and _ children’s nurse would like position. Can supply recent references. Call Marjorie Wolf, Lake Forest 2818. 2280 Young man, this may be you! Somewhere there is a man, between 25 and 40 years old, who now has a good job that holds no future. If he’s adults. 2-0174 AGENCY presser Pleasant HI 1302. WANTED or Part Time—Apply INN LAKE FOREST GENERAL girl for small house; 1 child in nursery school. References required. Tel. HI 2-1021. Small work. Tel. EXPERIENCED woman work on Thursdays. time. Hos- WOMEN for light assembly work, experience necessary. 40 hour, 5 week. Cherry-Channer Corp., 42 Skokie Valley, Highland Park. 3 and assist with 8 no cooking; other 2-0743. woman, day. WOMAN desires 6 days’ fer 3 days at one place where. Tel. HI 2-4971. : WANTED: Girl to work in flower shop, tull or part time work; no bookkeeping. Write Box O-25, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED HELP p.m. Full DEERPATH 2-0691. surroundings; (Domestic) will cook, serve Tel. Waterfall COOK with very fine references desires position. Excellent baker, fancy and plain cooking: I enjoy my work. Tel. Lake Forest 417. 2280 GENERAL housework months old baby; GENERAL, EXCELLENT position for girl with typing or receptionist’s training or experience. She will be paid a salary and sent to school 4 evenings a week for approximately 4 weeks at our expense. She will receive basic training as a medical technician. Glencoe Animal — Hos- FOREST WANTED: desirable 42. SECOND weekly. Deerpath Auto Sales, 191 Deerpath Ave. Tel. Lake Forest 3200. LAKE EXPERIENCED yard man for occasional work. North Green Bay Rd. Near town. Tel. Lake Forest 1649 Friday. Pleasant by PRACTICAL invalid or cook. Good EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN HELP, female, full or part time. 11:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. Lake Forest Bowling Lanes. Phone Lake Forest 488. WANTED, Only apply. MAID for second work, white. Prevailing wages. North Shore references. Phone Lake Forest 830. : YOUNG Miss 2-6423. YOUNG woman for typing, student records, and general office work at the Highland Park High School. Yearround work. Call HI 2-6510 for appointknow work BELL BOYS PART-TIME general work. Hours 11 to 7 p.m. and sit 1 or 2 evenings a week. PART-TIME office work: must how to type. Tel. HI 2-0217. time. See Hospital. MAID to clean patients’ rooms, full See Miss Beard, Highland Park pital. BANK TELLER—Paying and Receiving experience or the equivalent in a similar line for our Facility at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Man or woman. Phone L.F. 900 or apply in Person for interview at the First National Bank of Lake Forest. ment. full Park INN maid, high wages. required. Tel. HI GOOD home and salary for capable reliable woman. Must like children. HI Supervisor EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator. Experienced, with pleasant personality. Five day week. No evenings. Tel. Lake Forest 14 after Ref- 2-5589. EXPERIENCED second 2 adults. References 2-0174 collect. WANTED EXPERIENCED girls on weekend parties. 8-2047. NEAT, reliable woman wishes 5 days a week. Write 4744 Vincennes, Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Nelson. ; HOTEL MAID DEERPATH EXPERIENCED cook, 2 adults. High wages. References required. Tel. HI 2-0174 collect. help. Conditions Park, own Top transportation. CHILD care and pleasant home. Second KITCHEN helper, Beard, Highland week. Reli2-4728. family. Own room and_ radio. ence. $30-$35. Tel. HI 2-4979. in See Miss Sliwa N. HI near iron- smal! Modernizing housework, house, and 2-2433. stay, 2 din- home, HI 1 day a Tel. HI TV. Tel. thoroughly to start Good Working Small Tel. conveniences. COUPLE: One Paid vacations 116 home, all through cleaning cook. salary. housework, pleasant en, 517. noon week, plain Top GENERAL HI Illinois Bell Employment day Good ary. @ girl, CLEANING woman able, references. A OPERATOR a month Glencoe SITUATIONS (Miscellaneous) ASSISTANT FOUNTAIN MANAGER, female with minimum 2 year fountain service; ability to train others is essential. Krafft’s Drug Store, 666 Western Ave., Lake Forest. MAID for general housework, either full or part time. May live in. Tel. Deerfield 728 after 7 p.m. or Sundays. (Clerical) Looking for a Job? Ask 5 ing. family. SINGLE, front room near North Shore station. Gentleman only. Very desirable and pleasant. Phone Lake Forest 717. LARGE Pleasant Rooms, single or double. Prefer men or employed couples. Tel. Lake Bluff 1343. Tel. WANTED GIRL wanted for linen supply company to do part office and stockroom work. Apply in person. Morgan Linen Service, 676 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. PIECE walnut dining room set, 5 extra table leaves, reasonable: man’s chifferobe; coffee table. Tel. WInnetka 6-4249. “THE ATTIC” RUMMAGE SALR. Highland Park Woman’s Club, Thursday, November Sixteenth, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. TOLE new. gan, Reading Lamp, bridge size, $65 Selling for $25. Tel. Mrs. MilliLake Forest 2280. SOFA bed with matching covered foam rubber. See Rd., Highland Park. chair. Nylon 1756 Deerfield BLONDE cabinet Magnavox, 3 yrs. old. New FM panel, radio and _ victrola. Cabinet and appliances in perfect condition, $185. Phone Lake Forest 1459. COLDSPOT 8 eubic foot refrigerator in good condition; 6 high back dining room chairs. All reasonably priced. Tel. Lake Forest 1596. FOUR Early American Indian prints in gold leaf frames; new Nesco electric roaster with deluxe cabinet and automatie timer clock, $65. HI 2-6865. 13 CUBIC FOOT Frigidaire, on $150. Moving. Tel. perfect conLake Forest BEAUTIFUL hand carved walnut tapestry high back chair; also end table; lamp shades. Tel HI 2-5472. BROWN tweed sofa-bed, $30. Tel. HI 2-7227. Thursday, good November condition, 9, 1950 �GOODS FOR SALE MUSICAL mahogany hand made child’s knee condition; 6 high back dining room desk. Tel. HI 2-2178 between 6-8 AT MISCELLANEOUS NO. FOR SALE 1 APPLES “THE Park RUMMAGE Woman’s STORKLINE carriage, playpen with Tel. Deerfield SALE Club, 9 legs, in 523J. 5 $10. good Wanted: condition. up. Also a B TO clarinet. BUY Tel. Deerfield DODGE ’41. 30,000 dition. Tel. Lake attention: Roadster Tel. & FOUND receipts Tel. HI Ave. FORD tires, LOST: Parker day morning 2-0924. LOST, 51 in brown in HI fountain pen H.P. Reward. plastic white case 2-3696. frame Tues., ThursTel. HI eye Oct. glasses 31st. Tel. HI 1940 Deluxe. motor. $200. p.m. save or Convertible Ford Mar- 1444 heater, Radio, 807 Princeton 1940 coupe. rebuilt FORD tion. a i good after Southwind motor one heater, year paint old, job. station wagon : Sr geht. Best $1,050. $500 WORTH of cessories. Best Lionel offer trains takes. and Tel. USED HIGHWOOD 480 BED spring; back cane with acHI 1986 Dodge sedan, in dition. Tel. HI 2-5552. bo SINGER double rocker; Sewing 4 red coil chairs; excellent Machines, con- treadle, very good condition, reasonable price; new lady’s winter green coat, size 14-16, price was $70, now $20. 205 High St., Highwood, ment; HI 2-3798. basement MOTOR Waukegan 1947 Nash Ambassador, heater, Ave. 4 dr. Radio, OD, fine car in fine Used Car Outlet of PULVER-NASH, Glencoe, mile W.E. condition. Inc. Ill. CLEARANCE SALE tires, looking, Tel. HI NASH ‘ a. CARPETING, Rugs, various sizes kinds; pool table; maple chairs settee; dresser; English bicycle; mage. Reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest and and rum3178. Our Weekly 1937 Chevrolet, 1069: 1941 ae. we 4 dr., PINE STORM windows, 41x28, turkeys,|“""" be seen to 1947 must Plymouth 4 dr mechanically . ee 62x36, | 36x19 en 9190 Screens. Two counters, each 6 ft. |, 4165 pice long. Wall radiator, 7 sections. Tel. HI 1948 ie 26587. et $ : Lan Forest HERCULES reasonable, Forest H. 2393. stoker 411 E. 1819 from 5 to with controls. Illinois Rd. Tel. 7 COMPLETE 4x5 and 5x7 view camera| outfit, fast lens, case, etc., and banjo sacrifice. Martinek, L.F. ae convertible, like new fully .......+... 1,595 4 dr. DeSoto custom equipped, $400 HI off SIMCA-8 minum MOTOR St One pierced inch tin doors; mahogany bikes, All newly Tel. one Boston table. large painted HI Tel. 2-0023 5 inch coaster wag- in good con- and after BICYCLES ; » roca. 6 p.m. CATS, SALES HI 4 condition,| Pomeranian Tel. new tires, Tel. HI $300 good 2-3422. Tel. sport French convertible. body by Farina, two seater Aluwith 1948, owner. 4 door, Radio, Land heater, Cruiser. overdrive. Ave., STUDEBAKER Champion 1940 4 black, outstanding condition, only Tel. HI HI your RED males, Large taffy old, HI Deerdoor, $300. VERY nice cockers, children’s after BUSINESS 6 12 pets. p.m. good Rea- or HI AUTOS FATHER p.m. of large Davidson SERVICE CLOGGED ~ Tel. Highland Pick up Park and LEEDS EXPERT wants NEW Jim portation. ends. ORDER | FOR MAIL ORDER | REUBEN Black WANT LF. Rotted 515 CASSELBERRY Telephone ADS Lake Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: | HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. | | | 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed find §....... Please CRAFTSMAN “For Work Upholstering 83rd St. and Gilboa run the ad below INSTRUCTION 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 Western 10 words 15 words WE 20 words MAINTAIN for all types Tel 25 words MASSAGE as £3 28 1.50 1.65 Le. T.90 Thursday, November 9, 1950 words or less—5c each additional word. Your Electrica’ 24 HR. SERVICE of |i’ burners FO 2e8G - Tel. L.F. 2051 Lake a.m. home experienced Forest 2206 & day or MASSEUSE. Mrs. Betty for Schar- appointment. DECORATING CONGER BROS. Tel. and HI Decorating 2-3452 or Service HI 2-3053 INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT ning or disappointment. on doing stop in If painting at our you are yourself, store at plan- call any us time. ANONYMOUS Can help you if you have a problem. Tel. FlInancial 6-1475 Box N-65 c/o H.P. News. drinking or write ROOFING A LIMITED over REDUCTION! stocks of roof be reduced. 15 per roof treating jobs from Nov. Winter hold- preservatives must cent with 10 discount on all clear preserva- to Dec. Shore Maintenance. PIANO TUNING & 15, 1950. Wilmette 377. REPAIRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Expert work on all makes. Edward Emerich—4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Several varieties and colors. Sturdy young plants for home growing. James R. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Tel. Lake Forest 516. TUTORING in High School and College Mathematics, Physics, European and U.S. History, English and French. Tel. Lake Forest 1497. STURTZ Box 933 between 7-8 p.m. your references. TUTORING 89 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 80 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 ERIC in by Doetor’s North Inc. WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED—FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Put Up Screens Removed 2.00 given evening ALCOHOLICS Quality” Refinishing Zion 349 aBh.or 658 Aiaisieatehitheemaiinll ———————<— LAUNDERETTE 30 words 20 Dik L.F. PERSONAL Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS 5 words $1.50——-20 SON tanks FURNITURE Heating, Inc. You’ll be surprised how much time and money we can save you. Venetian blinds, window shades, ete. Colors mixed to order. 515 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 793-Y-3 N. FRYE, Grant, MASSAGE tives WILLIAM Plumbing, Rate 186) 205R2. cost. Cost & & Avenue Collection of Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or L.F. 2996-Y-4 Tel. Johns DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Complete landscaping, tractor work, grading, black dirt. All work guaranteed. Tel. Deerfield 749R, Deerfield 1456 or Ontario 2570. Avoid MASON repair, stone work, chimney anc fireplace building. 40 years in sam« trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook for..........-- times, LLOYD and SONS PAINTING REPAIR (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning | Forest catch basins and septic Manure and Dirt Garbage | St. 90 AC. Est. WILLIAM week- Smart. GARDENING Manure S. — Forest 216 Cleans and Rose Soil REPAIR AS Peetet. evenings 1151-R, LANDSCAPE Painting VY BLAN Phone Deerfield A. Melchiorre General Landscaping Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, lanting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. a 2-504 Lake oS ea and _alterations—coats. Grant SERVICE Stephens Park DRESSES, suits, alterations in the convenience of your home. I can do it as well as any and better than most. I am a pleasant gal to have around and I’ll be glad to make your acquaintance. Provide my own machine and trans- GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roo’! leaks repaired. ' Highland rate for teensuits, dresses. Special size alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. deliver AND CARPENTER 7-8 passenger 1930-1940 model car, $350 maximum, preferably Cadillac, Buick, Chrysler. Write Box 622, Wheaton, Ill. JEWELERS PRES rer, WANTED only. SERVICE Sheridan N. 2 650 SHORE’S FINEST CURTAI> AUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Motorcycle. watchmakers PROMPT SEWERS PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 2-0037. family) old. with Box _Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened withou digging. Have the electric rod cut out th: obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1 MOTORCYCLES Harley expert Special “Get Acquainted” Sale on jewelry now in progress. run- prices. SAIL BOAT, Star class, ten years Complete and in good sailing order trailer. Bargain for $550. Write Z10 c/o Lake Forester. 2-48838. 2-0093 by black indoor female, excellent 2-6046 WATCH REPAIRING 2-3798. dog? male, NORTH 2-0580 Ee GUARANTEED Done ways, heated kennels, reasonable Tel. Wauconda 2568. weeks $95. 2-1346 PAINT SPOT pedigree; 1 ye Id. 205 Hich St, Highwood, basement spart- | DRESSMAKING: HI) good|]BOARD almost door, INMAN’‘S DOGS THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT A miniature French poodle, male, unusual shade of brown, AKC registered, 6 weeks old. 4126 Dog after fancier will apprec. Tel. Wilmette 6 p.m. 1937. covers, Liberrvville 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 HI Tel. $5. bicycle, BIRDS, $175. Private. or Sunday. $1550. Potter, 641 Central field. Tel. Deerfield 401. CADILLAC 1935 Grey sedan in remarkably good condition, $200. Phone Lake For7 sedan, SANITARY 2-4159. fac- cash. STUDEBAKER list BUICK 1941 special 4 door sedan, condition. U.S. Royal master tires. sonable price. Tel. HI 2-4467. after 54 boys’ on. new room for two in back, blue grey with red leather upholstery, 4 speed gear box, roll up windows. Tel. HI 2-6771. HI 3373 1936, LAKE COUNTY passenrefexchange offer. Tel good 14th, two 2-5574. TWO 2-4052. condition, USED : est 748. 895 895 2 1.075 price. H. P. N. First Very Lake|13¢ C. LYTTLE conversion oil burner, 1] year old, with controls and installation instructions. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-0387. at Fully 95 450 ee 22 gun. Like new. Price $20.|,.quipped, 1950 Used Lake ; running 795 m appreciated agen in or NASH, 1941, Ambassador ‘6’. Radio, heater, overdrive. Engine recently over-|GOLD and white male cocker spaniel, 3 years old. Good children’s pet. No pahauled, $350. Tel. Lake Bluff 1988. pers. Tel. HI 2-3243. NASH ‘400’ 4 door sedan, 1941. Seat covers, radio, heater, new tires. All A-1 LABRADOR Retreiver, female, black, 14 months old. Wonderful child’s pet and $400. Tel. L.F. 2751. has had some training. $75. Tel. Lake Forest 1459. PLYMOUTH 1939. If you need good transportation, this is the car for you. For SACRIFICING because of having two information call HI 2-5044. other dogs: one male dachshund puppy, 1 yr. old, black with brown markings, PLYMOUTH. Must sell. Plymouth 1937 sedan, exceptional condition. Arion heatpedigreed, $25. Tel. Lake Forest 697. er, 5 good tires, only $95. Tel. Deerfield 1013. PONTIAC 1940 HI 2-5970. ath) ke foacca au me ah Wace’ evosiat a eee 1948 DeSoto _ MOSSBERG, be HI one BOATS BEST offer will take 1000 Ib. heavy duty| 1948 Dodge custom ¢ dr. .-.:-.... freezer, good for farmers for chickens, ete. Tel. HI 2-6079. HI cupboard, rocker; Tel. ee Transportation : : en mh (pa Tenders: A as . et ccm oben door, Tel. PLYMOUTH 1-9 p.m., Sat. &1-6 Monday p.m. Closed: Sunday seat running. evenings 2 offer. door heater, good 2-1636 1938, best four November for 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 Tel. ment. Lafayette Good SALES Phone HI 2-6343 1948 Areo sedan. Radio, htr., seat covers, visor, fine mechanical condition, beautiful metallic paint. 1950 Nash, 2 dr. Radio, W.E. heater, OD, reclining seat, excellent condition thruout, very economical. 1946 Hudson 6 Sedan. Radio, htr., seat covers, good mechanical condition, excellent value at low price. apart- FOR SALE AND WANTED Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques Butterfield Road Re-sale Shop, 1 NASH Highwood 2-3209, MAHOGANY AUTOMOBILES RIDES expenses, Tel. 1949. Overdrive, heat- | TWO ee and brown, : Price BANK SERVICE CLOGGED SEWER? and ANTIQUES ° GOOD buys: girl’s mouton coat and hood; furniture; draperies; boy’s and girl’s bicycles; typewriter; electric train set. Tel. HI 2-0251. room way Park Florida share dition. 1949 station wagon, perfect condiHeater, undercoating, chrome wheel Private owner. Tel. GLadstone i JEEP gers, Saturday. tires, battery and Tel. HI 2-0387. Highland to car, bank NATIONAL run- 2-4710, the SHARE DRIVING BUSINESS LOANS car money, FIRST erences. offer. Phone Lake Forest 1954. tory your of con- FORD ’48 4 door Deluxe sedan. Radio, heater, excellent rubber. Completely conditioned. Clean car. Winterized. Make FORD, p.m. 1935. class in very good HI 2-4331. MECHANICS 6 LOST mileage. 1st Forest 375. 1931 roadster condition. Tel. ion in Finance 1950 230. table WANTED to buy, ping pong good condition. Tel. HI 2-5062. AUTO CROSLEY 1948. Radio, fog lights, directional signals. Owner leaving town. Best reasonable offer accepted. Tel. HI 2-3008 or HI 2-2571. FORD ning FLAT AUTOMOBiLES CHEVROLET ’47 Fleetmaster 4 door. Radio, heater, other extras. Fine condition, $850. Phone Lake Forest 436 after 6 p.m. LOST: Grey female cat, white feet. Missing since November lst. Family pet. Reward. Phone Lake Bluff 451. High- to and LOST: red billfold; pictures and of no value except to owner. 2-7466. Thursday, a.m. $465 WANTED rug, size 18 long Worth double. HI Sixteenth. USED 4-1561. BARGAIN ATTIC” land November priced, dressed to order, 35 1033 Deerfield Rd. Tel. New Persian oriental x 12 wide, $575. 2-3586. SALE used Grand for rent, rental applied. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, for many years manager of the Cable Piano Co., Chicago. UN BULBS—we have the finest selection of top quality IMPORTED tulips, narcissus, daffodils, and hyacinth bulbs. Tel. HI 2-0416. RUG FOR my warerooms in Evanston (no parking problem) you can inspect a wide variety of new spinets most moderately Golden Delicious Red Delicious Jonathan MacIntosh Sweet cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Ill. STEWING hens, cents a pound. Deerfield 80. INSTRUMENTS FOR sale, Mason and Hamlin uvright mahogany piano, plain case, $250. Tel. HI 2-1138, but not Thursday. | HOUSEHOLD SOLID good hole p.m. or 7-8 REST ABBOTT HOMES HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Centra] Tel HI 2-6080 Page 37 �GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited Highland Park has its quota of the 10,000 students enrolled at Northwestern this fall, according to a release from the university this week. The local students include: CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Audrey Phone Maj. 1067 Court, Frances college 683 Arts; Con- 725 Glencoe, Liberal Arts; 381 Comstock college of James R. Aronson, place, college of Liberal Arts; Lenore Barrow, 512 Eastwood, college of Liberal Arts; Mary Katherine Bezark, 727 S. Sheridan road, college of Liberal Arts; Peter Colman Bigler, 400 N. Sheridan road, Medical school; Cornel Paul Meyer, 1540 Judson, school of Commerce: Broughton, 323 Henry Central, . White school of Commerce; Delia Mae 801 Princeton avenue, Liberal Arts; 323 Woodland Cabonargi, college of Howard Martin Caro, road, school of Music; Ellen E. Carpenter, street, Graduate 1025 school; Wade John AI- fred Churchill, 718 Braeside road, college of Liberal Arts. Joan Martha Clemence, 1034 Clinton court, college of Liberal Arts; Jack Charles Close, 1455 Clavey court, Technological Institute; Carlyle Joseph Coash, 2318 Indian Tree drive, college of Liberal Arts; Mi- Taylor Margaret avenue, Arts; Bruce Beech lane, school Demichelis, college of Chenery school 855 Liberal Dennett, of 5 Commerce; Jacquelyn Leigh Dunne, 900 Washington place, college of Liberal Arts; John Edgar Erickson, 955 Golf road, Law school; Marilyn Marie Erickson, tenants, Advertise WANT customers? swift, low-cost results road, school of uate school; S. Roberta Sheridan Beckler road, Gress, college of Arts; Marjorie college Plotkin, school for you. 2751 TODAY Jr., 879 school of Straub, 2360 Arts; Jay 271 Cary Russell B. Lakeside of Speech; West, Jr., Clifton, George Hum865 Ridgewood Jr. 188 Laurel school; avenue, David: Pierce road, -B.. Medical Winton,. school of Commerce; Joan Ellen Winton, 2377 Pierce road, school of Education; Joan Ruth Wolf, 1035 Marion avenue, school cf Speech. Other students now at Northwestern include lowing: Gene Joseph enrolled the fol- Bagatti, 227 Oak Ridge avenue, school of Commerce; Francis Fiore, 240 S. Central avenue, school of Commerce; Leo Lenzini, 404 Waukegan avenue, school of Commerce; Theodore A. Pasquesi, 9 Burtis avenue, college of Liberal Arts; 208 Robert Llewellyn Donald 296 Western, Phil- avenue, Tech- nological Institute; Edward Piacien- school of Com- merce. Sheldon Andree Hamilton, 206 N. Linden avenue, Dental school; Shirley Joy Hamm, 200 Roger Williams avenue, college of Liberal Arts; George Herbert Hartman Jr., 932 Lincoln avenue, college of Liberal Arts; Susanne Smart Hartman, 932 Lincoln avenue, college of Liberal Arts; Robert Winthrop Haskins, 1610 Broadview avenue, college of Liberal Arts; Irene Louise Hatowski, 154 Vine avenue, school of Ed- ucation; John Heuer, 354 Park avenue, Law school; Michael Robert Hirsch, 518 Waverly road, Medical school; Janice Rae 315 N. Kessler, Sheridan 128 road, Law school; John David Levinson, 619 Bronson lane, Law school; William Levinson, 619 Bronson lane, Law school; Joan Lorraine Limback, 506 N. Sheridan Arts. road, college of Liberal Jean Ann Lineberry, 1706 Summit avenue, college of Liberal Arts; Geoffrey Looman Martineau, 2370 Tree drive, school Indian of Journal- John David place, school ism; Bruce Benson McClure, 593 Central avenue, college of Liberal NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE JUST PHONE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood Frank Travetto Funeral services Highwood, who and resided worked 1936 6-0700 when 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 38 2 Saturday in Bevier, Mo. He as a coal miner he moved to until Highwood. grandchildren. George M. Kerrihard George M. Kerrihard, 73, died Saturday in his home at 914 Sunnyside avenue, after a lengthy illness. He was born in Red Oak, Ia., July 23, 1877, and resided there until 12 years ago when he moved to Highland Park. Prior to his retirement, Mr. Kerrihard was head of the Kerrihard Manufacturing company of Red Oak, one of the pioneer manufacturers of the present oil of burner. In Red the Oak he was a member Methodist church, the Masonic lodge, and Rotary club. His wife, Lottie; two sons, K. C. and Maxwell of Highland Park; one daughter, Mrs, B. J. Bevan of Highland Park, and eight grandchildren survive. The Rev. William A. Young, minister of the Highland Park Pres- byterian church, conducted funeral services Sunday at 2 p.m. in Seguin’s Funeral home. Burial was private. Mrs. Ida Stinson Funeral services were held yes- terday in Portland, Ore., for Mrs. Ida Rudolph Stinson, 66, former Highland Park resident, who died, Saturday in Portland. Mrs. Stinson was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rudolph of Central avenue. She was born here and moved to Portland in 1911. For a short time her husband, Lee Stinson, operated a grocery store in High- wood. Besides her husband, two aunts, Mrs. Edward Huber and Mrs. Frank Sheahen, and an uncle, August Rudolph, all of Highland Park, survive. Also surviving are a_ sister, Mrs. Charles Ford of Waukegan, and a niece, Mrs. Lois Burke, of Milwaukee. Both are former residents of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Stinson recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huber for three weeks. One week after their return son and to Portland, Mrs. Stin- succumbed. Two cousins, Mr. Mrs. Howard Huber of High- land Park accompanied sister neral. and Arts; Diane wood; ESTABLISHED REVIEW 485 at Surviving are his wife, Elenora; four sons, Guido and Reno of Highwood; Ettore of Libertyville, and Floyd of Chicago; a daughter, Gloria of Highwood; and _ three niece to Mrs. Huber’s the Oregon McFarland, Graduate 606 school; McCulloch, avenue, fu- East- William 1358 Broad- Technological In- stitute; Janice Morrow Meeg, 999 Ridgewood drive, college of Liberal Arts; Mabel Louise Meyer, 800 S. Green Bay road, school of Commerce; DEERFIELD Phone died in there Christopher NEWS held Libertyville hospital after an illness of two months. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Born in Italy, May 1, 1878, Mr. Travetto came to America in 1904 view HIGHLAND PARK Hi 2-4500 were p.m. Tuesday in Kelley and Spalding funeral home for Frank Travetto, 72, of 5 Webster avenue, 23/7 drive, Ridgewood Speech; Green ing, Deere Arts: Kate Schamberg, avenue, Graduate school; Smith S. Ritov, Liberal S, Arts; Stephen Potter Sanders, 280 Linden Park place, school of Commerce; Richard E. Saslow, 1834 Green Bay road, college of Liberal WANT ADS 145 Herman 2322 1170 Hill street, Graduate school; John. H.:: Rosenheim; 515° Bob O’Link road, college of Liberal PLACE YOUR Tether, drive, Pfister, of of Commerce; Temple, Park Helene Indian Tree drive, school of Music; Patricia Ruth Pierce, 583 Kimball road, Harkness of Lakeview terrace, school of Journalism; Margaret Ann Lacy, 1645 Dato avenue, college of Liberal Arts; Audrey Jane Ladany, 291 Cary avenue, school of Speech; A. Phelps Langtry, 1125 Linden avenue, college of Liberal Arts; George M. Le Clercq, 265 Hazel avenue, college of Liberal Arts; Joan Brewster Leem- Arts. Thomas Marshall Olsen, 109 S. Green Bay road, college of Liberal section! It spells Sheridan 835 Liberal in the AD N. Speech; John Dwight Evans, 236 Walker avenue, Law school; Jack Rowland Finley, 733 Glencoe avenue, Graduate school; William Louis Firestone, 340 Moraine drive, Grad- for reliable new 515 Anne school drive, Medical school; Robert Frederick Will, 209 Laurel avenue, school of Commerce; Charles Baird Willard. : Jr., 277.:Linden.. Park place, college of Liberal Arts; Billie Jeanne Wilson, 724 S. St. Johns, school of Education; William Lewis Winters tini, avenue, 367 Laurel, John school phrey A. Crossman Jr., 712 Yale lane, college of Liberal Arts; Gerald Ray of Music; Looking Education; lips, 1223 Llewellyn Swidler, 280 Laurel, school of Education; Anne Constance Templeton, 565 S. Linden avenue, school of Education; chael David Crooks, 926 S. Sheridan road, school of Commerce; Roy Darby, @ Carol Bay road, school of Music. Sandra Theo Wallis, 149 Arens, 86 Elmwood drive, Speech; Peter Chadwick Armstrong, of Commerce; Phoebe A. Swanzey, 1025 Wade street, Graduate school; Kenneth nie Janet Alexander, 2407 Berkeley road, college of Liberal Arts; Virginia Mae school of SERVING YOU BETTER PROSPECTS! Agatstein, of Liberal Obituary Arthur Edward Jr., 635 Montgomery of Commerce; Joanne hoff, Arts; Wade 1225 Lincoln, college Neil James street, Dental Bernard O’Connell, Meyerhoff, road, school Doris Meyerof Liberal Nichols, 1000 school; George 628 S. Linden avenue, college of Liberal Arts; Edward Peter Ohlwein Jr., 650 Homewood avenue, college of Liberal Arts. Thursday, November 9, 1950 < NORTHSHORE Northwestern Has Large Fall Enrollment from H.P. Area �BUICK kor Expert Service— AUTHORIZED HI 2-4800 S. First Come 1951 — - Glass A. Tops ASPHALT 6-3070 387 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Mgr. Inc. 1899 Ave. Phone TILE TILE use of our expert mechanics. Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ @ Rubber Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town Floor Sanding call Tile the Company ccm, Floors Sanded On Also All Telephone Wheeling, Washer Phones HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 WINDOW Central at Sheridan SHADES prepared to give peincel you snappy 2 or on most 3 Day Service any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. Hardware Tel. GENERAL HI 2-4387 Fc Men Do 526 Green Bay Rd. @ Gardening . @ pachianiins ricklay Tuck Pointing @ ® Landscaping cae Roto Tilling ® Expertly @ e@ Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power @ Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw @ Pick Up 1079 © y Modern @ e@ AUTO TO 2-1369 R rie Fender Repair Cleaned in Our Delivery Phone for Guaranteed On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Shirts, — etc. Repair Eat SEWING & Machine eHING MACHINE SERVICE Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 733 oes Your Bound Button Main MACHINES NEED Belts Buttons ——- Hand FREE ESTIMATES Evanston eae 4i iy UNiversity 4-3034 CB HEATING CLEANING fry BvTTR adjust or rebuild any make of machine. Domestic Masocasseas® MBEADQUARTERS Tae Arends Sewing Center Highland Park HI 2-5200 FUEL Own OIL OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE You haven't read all of your Phone HI 2-3804 Estimate JOHN ZENGELER INC. ad : 32 N. First St. Service Free & Carry Pleating Plant and Cash Towels, a Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 MONOGRAMMING Wheel Alignment ja Discount TET TTT TELE DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Painting Radiator Highwood 20% Satisfaction Winnetka I HOLIDAY SPECIAL 4 DAY SERVICE FURNITURE CLEANING Carpentry Deerfield @ FURNITURE e Call — “16 Years on The North Shore” Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed Get Our Estimate—No Obligation Enterprise 2481 - WI 6-0721 REPAIRS We Eighteen — HI PPP PPTL PPTL T PPL P PPP LTPP PEPE P PPP Prt RUG CLEANING TOWING 24 HOUR CARPETS, RUGS & FURNITURE CLEANED TOWING SERVICE Permanent Mothproofing NEED WINDOW SHADES? are 380 Pe Ave. HI 2-0455 TET a j We 454 Waukegan ry i, 2 CLEANERS PROMPT SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Husenetter & Cronkhite PETE PEPE WALL TILE WAYNE Tricycles Scooters Strollers Baby Carriages NIGHTS Service 349R Illinois QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Wagons OPEN FRIDAY Refinished WHEELING CLEANERS JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on Makes Bendix SHOP and , Bee CYCLE Contractor GEORGE HAWS Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 373 Roger Williams Ave. SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE 2-3300 Floor TTP TELEVISION HI REPAIR Koroseal @ Phone for Estimates HI 2-0566 GENERAL FLOOR COVERING @ PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make & Paint Co. E. Park LINOLEUM SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM Highwood Glass Salo, G. McPHERSON, Est. COVERING FLOOR Glazing — (Whitey) + Mirrors Karl COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication DOWNING’'S Shades HI 2-3300 it can be done! FLOOR BLINDS PHONE Biltiit Where HI 2-3300 Packard Winn. HI 2-0181 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP in and see the 925 Linden Window PHONE Wood pais vigheeee Advertisers on this page GOODS LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland Park - PACKARD Sensational HOUSEHOLD STORAGE BUICK INC. 110 OF AGENT ALLIED VAN SERVICE kor Fast Service— VENETIAN PACKING a KLEEBURG BLINDS AND BUICK For Quality Service— VENETIAN I'REDALE MOVING 25 HI 2-2801 N. Sheridan BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park NEWS until you the Want Ads. have read �W OC ~~ flflte. ji Wy, 4& 4 Y Vom 4 4% Pit are Z4 2 yon Ww 4 Y's ier : 3 Y Vy we 4 WM 1p . j ay SS ‘TF i Ny J g "IN, Jp i Y Voorerverseene, MUMMY, . y YY Wt» 44 , WA Y % KPa i oe U7i, 1) Vt, “”, Y“ a, //: Uy eee reer tee t We see it happen over and over again— And then we see him on that happy day and it’s one of the greatest satisfactions we enjoy in this happy business of selling when Cadillac cars. He’s a little quizzical, we sometimes note. Could it be, he wonders, that he’s It’s when a man comes into possession of his first Cadillac—and we witness the wonderful, wonderful things it does for him. We see his happiness as he places his order—not as the result of a sudden inspiration, but because he has gradually reached the conclusion that he has earned the right to enjoy the unquestioned best. CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. his car is available for delivery— and he settles himself behind the wheel. first trip to the office, with a waiting delegation to admire his choice .. . and there’s the time, perhaps, when he learns in an emergency, that his car is worth its whole price in safety alone. anticipating a bit too much? And then he’s out in the street— headed for home the Jong way ’round. There are some things a man wants to try —and he’s back to tell us all about it. And, perhaps, to grumble a little bit at for himself—with no one near to watch him! giving it up—even for a checking over! Those are thrilling days that follow... the first long ride with the family... the Yes, it’s a priceless privilege to watch all this. Makes a man feel that he’s doing good. MOTOR CAR And then, almost before he knows it, the odometer registers a thousand miles DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 9, 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 11/09/1950 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.0007.001.215